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LIB,
THE LIBRARY OF CONGRESS
COPYRIGHT OFFICE
CATALOG
COPY RIGHT ENTRIES
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY OF THE ACTS OF CONGRESS OF MARCH 3, 1891
OF JUNE 30, 1906, AND OF MARCH 4, 1909
PART 1, GROUP 3
ORAMATIC COMPOSITIONS, LECTURES, MOTION PICTURES
INCLUDING
LIST OF RENEWALS
1946
NEW SERIES, VOLUME 19
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PREFACE
The Catalog of Copyright Entries is published in four parts, This section of the Catalog contains the com-
pleted registrations in Class C (lectures, sermons, addresses prepared for oral delivery), Class D (dra-
matic or dramatico-musical compositions) Class L (motion-picture photoplays) and Class M (motion pictures
other than photoplays) for the calendar year 1946,
Registrations in these classes are interfiled in a single alphabet. Entry is under author with cross refer-
authors, translators, editors, and copyright proprietors. In certain instances
references are also made from the author and title of the original s source as in the case of dramatic works
ee Dk aah hae eee ae
based upon a novel by another author, An exception to author entry i is ‘made in listing radio serials, which are
given under title, Entries for motion pictures are under title with cr cross ; references -s from copyright proprie-
tors and authors of source material, screenplays, etc. ra
Renewal copyright registrations are listed in a separate alphabet at the end of the catalog.
Copyright data is given in the following order: Copyright symbol ‘‘©,’’ date of publication; date of re-
ceipt of copies, or copy, (1 c. signifies deposit of one copy and 2 c, two copies), name and address of the
Copyright proprietor, and the registration number, Dates are given in the order of month, day and year,
In the case of every copyright entry listed in this Catalog, the deposit of copies (or copy) as required by
Secs. 11 and 12 of the Copyright Act of March 4, 1909, as amended, (17 U. S. C. 11, 12) has been made.
Section 56 of the Act of March 4, 1909 (17 U.S. Cc. 56) provides that the Catalog of Copy right Entries “‘shall
be admitted in any court as prima facie evidence of the facts stated therein as regards any copyright regis-
tration,”
The cost of Part 1, Group 3, shown below is payable in advance to the Superintendent of Documents, Wash-
ington 25, D. C., by postal money order, express order, or New York draft. The prices of the several parts
of the Catalog of Copyright Entries for 1946 are as follows:
Part 1, Group 1, Books proper -------- women ann enn nnmnne nanan nnn nnn nen nn- $3.00
Part ‘ Group 2, Pamphlets, Contributions to Newspapers or Periodicals,
and. MaDS ~ -----------8-- nnn n-ne nn en nn nn nnn nnn 3.00
Part 1, Group 3, Dramatic Compositions, Lectures and Motion Pictures ------- 3,00
Part 2, Periodicals --------------------------<--------------------------- 3.00
Part 3, Musical Compositions ------------------------------------------ complete 6.00
Separately: Group 1, Unpublished Music ------------------------------ 3,00
Group 2, Published Music ------------------------------ 3.00
Group 3, Renewals -------------------------------------- 1.00
. Title Index to Groups land2 ---------------------------- 2.00
Part 4, Works of Art, Photographs, Prints, and Pictorial Illustrations,
including Prints and Labels used for articles of merchandise -------------- 3,00
10.00
All parts for complete calendar year --------------------------9-----------
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CLASS D
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS, LECTURES
IT'HE ABC’s of servicing Frigidaire electric
ranges. See Jam Handy organization, inc.
THE A-BOMB at the bridge table.
Charles. R
A Vapproche du soir du monde.
Fabien.
A L’ENFANT POETE. Noél 4 la roulotte.
See Serreau, Geneviéve.
ABE LINCOLN’S answer.
H. Remembered day.
ABEKEN, RODOWE H.
Mecea, a fantasy of the Arabian nights.
© ic 7-15-46; Rodowe H. Abeken, St.
Louis; D unp. 4841.
Memories of Galilee, a passion play in 10
episodes, music, drama. Text only. © 1c
d—8—46 ; Rodowe H. Abeken, St. Louis; D
unp. 2935.
ABERCROMBIE, HUGH. See
Hugh Abercrombie.
ABILITY unlimited. See Von Hesse, Elisa-
beth. Help yourself.
ABRAHAM, PAUL. Elyana. Carpathian
melody. A musical in two acts; book and
lyrics by Alfred Gruenwald and William J.
Blake; based upon a story by Alfred H.
Hurst and William J. Blake; music by Paul
Abraham. © ic 2—4—46; Edward B. Marks
music corp., New York; D unp. 1024.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN. See Boshco, Elinor
Gene.
ABRAMS, TED EVANS. Oil wells in Wales.
See Szemere, Paul Peter.
ABRAMSON, GHORGE. Fighter, pirates in-
corporated, a radio drama by George Abram-
Son and Lillian Herz. © 1c 3—-5—46; George
Abramson and Lillian Herz, Mt. Vernon, N.
Y.; D unp. 2396.
ABSCHIED von Wien. See Alberich, John.
ABSOLUTION, source title. See Eagan, Al-
berta Stedman. The sweetened cup.
THE ACADEMY of the air! See Klausner,
Herman W.
ACADEMY award. See Pollack, Janice.
ACCENT on genius. See Lucas, Marjorie M.
ACCENT ON MUSIC. See Hackett, Rita.
AN ACCIDENT for the Cisco Kid. See The
Cisco Kid. No. 68A. t
ACCIDENTAL romance. See Wilding picture
productions, ine.
ACCIDENTS will happen. See The Green
. Hornet. No. 758. sf
ACCOLA, HARVEY O. Shake hands with the
devil, a play in two scenes by Harvey Ac-
cola and Ted Rockwood. © ic 5-31-46;
Harvey O. Accola and Theodore. Rockwood,
Naperville, Ill.; D unp. 3351.
AN ACCOUNT for the Cisco Kid. See The
Cisco Kid. No. 96A.
ACCOUNT rendered. See Gaver, Claude H.
THE ACCURSED well, source title. See
ee nan, Marie Lundi Gilbert. Son of the
well.
ACE-DRAMA GUILD. The children of the
parsonage. See Mack, Robert.
ee ee of death. See Murder at midnight.
On LT
ACETO, MICHAEL THOMAS. The all
American football sports quizz. Radio pro-
gram prepared and produced by Chris St.
James [pseud.] © le 12—6—46; Michael
Thomas Aceto, Brooklyn; D unp. 6448.
See Jacob,
See Frachat,
See Sachs, John
Anderson,
142772__47—_2
1 ACHARD,
MARCEL. Théatre de Marcel
[t. 2] Voulezvous jouer avec mo4 ;
Jean de la lune; Colinette.
[Paris] Galli-
mard [1943] 229 p. 19 cm.
© 5-30-48 ; 1c 10-30-45 ; Librairie Galli-
mard, Paris; D pub. 649.
ACHARD, PAUL. La Célestine.
Fernando de.
ACHILLES heel. See Carré, Raymond F.
L?ACQUAIOLA Napulitana. See Ciaramella,
Roberto.
ees my waters. See DiBenedetto, Anni-
ale.
ACT of darkness. See Gabrielson, Frank.
ACTON, WALLACE. War in ourselves. See
Bartling, Marie Falls.
AD LIB playhouse. See Friedman, Joseph J.
ADAIR, TOM. Dearest inheritance. See Ellis,
Raymond.
ADAM, ALFRED.
one fugue de Caroline, piéce en deux actes.
(In Les Oeuvres libres. Nouv. sér., no. 7
(233) Paris, Fayard, 1945. 19 cm. p.
[235 ]—319)
© 12-30-45; 1c 5-8-46; Alfred Adam,
Paris; D pub. 4156.
ADAM and Eve. See Chamberlin, Norwood.
Rainbow productions, ine.
ADAM and Eve evolute. See Truax, Harry A.
ADAM had it easy. See Simonson, Theodore
Wilmer.
ADAMS, MERT. Let me love you, a three act
modern musicale of romance, comedy and
mystery ; book and lyrics by Joseph A. Con-
way ; music by Mert Adams. © 1c 12-6—45;
Joseph A. Conway, Hull, Mass.; D unp.
1021.
ADAMS, RICHARD. When witches ride, a
mystery comedy in three acts. Pasadena,
Calif., Stage door play co., c 1946. 95 p.
diagr. 19 cm. @© 9-1-46; 2c 11-6—46;
Stage door play co. (Valdemar Karl San-
deen, mgr.) Pasadena, Calif.; D pub. 6004.
ADAMSON, EDWARD. Paul Revere—handy-
man of liberty. See Exploring the un-
known, Apr. 21, 1946.
ADD ’em and weep. See Crutchfield, Les M.
ADDER’S eggs. See Bowker, Betrenia Watt.
ADDITIONS to the family. See Jam Handy
organization, inc.
ADELMAN, CHARLES S. Lest we forget, a
play in three acts. © 1c. 3-146; Charles S.
Adelman, Chicago; D unp. 921.
ADELMANN, JACQUELINE. Cinderella.
Summary of a book of a musical operetta,
in a prologue, an epilogue and two acts
complete with lyrics, by Jacqueline and
Milton Adelmann. Text only. © 1c 4-14—
46; Milton and Jacqueline Adelmann,
Brooklyn, D unp. 3614.
ADELMANN, MILTON.
Adelmann, Jacqueline.
ADELSON, JOSEPH. Beauty and the beast.
See Alpert, Burt.
ADIRONDACK Annie. See Buell, Irwin A.
ADKINS, ROBERT F.
No night so long, a play in three acts.
© ic 6-26-46; Robert F. Adkins, Raleigh,
N. C.; D unp. 3762.
Patio, a play in three acts. © ic.
2-13-46 ; Robert F. Adkins, Raleigh, N. C.; ~
D unp. 725. Revised version of Point
Chartres, 5-22-36; D unp. 42818.
Achard.
See Rojas,
Cinderella. See
CATALOG OF. COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
ADLER, CURTIS.
How to choose babies’ names. Address.
axes 12-19-46; Curtis Adler, Brooklyn ;
Cc ;
What does your name mean? _ Lecture.
© ie 6-17-46; Curtis Adler Srooklyn;
C 489.
ADLER, PAUL F. !
Kilroy was here. Radio program no. 1
by Paul F. Adler and Henry Slesar. © le
ance Paul F. Adler, New York; D unp.
Starling of the White House. See Men-
’ kin, Lawrence.
ADMINISTRATIVE attitudes. See Beecher,
Willard Edgar.
THE ADMIRAL had a wife. See Barrington,
Lowell.
ADOLESCENT delinquent. See Gregory,
Ethel Harris.
THE ADORABLE slave. see Reid, Robert
Ingram.
ADRIAN, HENRY. Please marry me, farce
comedy in three acts. © ile 1-19-46;
Henry Adrian, New York, D unp. 246.
ADRIAN saved. See Ireland, Sumner.
ADRIFT on life’s sea. See Weed, Dunstan.
A fate worse than death.
ADVANCED course. See Holmes, Marguerite.
ADVANTAGE to a local bank of belonging to
the Federal reserve system. See Keeping
up with the Wigglesworths. No. 67.
ADVENTURE. See Oboler, Arch.
ADVENTURE at Eagle Pass. See The Lone
Ranger. No. 2070-1295.
ADVENTURE in music. See Stanton, Louis.
Pe eee in tutoring. See Dr. Christian.
0.
ADVENTURE north. See Platt, Helen.
ADVENTURE time with Dick Allen. See
Hackett, Rita.
ADVENTURES in shopping.
Robert I.
ADVENTURES in Storyland. See House, L.
__Margueritte. Professor Owl.
THE ADVENTURES of Brownie. See Freels,
Marjorie Ruth.
ADVENTURES of Buzzy Bear and Peggy
Penguin. See Marvin, Julie.
ADVENTURES OF FRANK MERRIWELL.
(Radio program) Scripts in this series
are by Ruth and Gilbert Braun. © Harvan
Barr Patten, Vista, Calif.
1. ©1e 10-15-46; D unp. 6299.
4. Broadcast Oct. 26, 1946. @1c 10—-15-—
- 46; D unp. 6300.
THE ADVENTURES of’ Kilroy. See Pike,
James Albert.
THE ADVENTURES of Nip and Tuck. See
- Hill, Gene Renouf.
THE ADVENTURES of Patsy and Phil. See
Young and Shubert, inc.
THE ADVENTURES of Private Hargrove.
See Freeman, Charles K.
THE ADVENTURES of Tinkle Toes. See
Nevard, Ruth.
THE ADVENTURES of Tom Sawyer. See
Chorpenning. Charlotte Barrows.
See Hochgraf,
ee of Tom Thumb. See Cott,
ed.
THE ADVENTUROUS road. See. Moffat.
William Graham.
ADVERTISING. See Keeping up with the
_ Wigglesworths. No. 36.
ADVICE on starting a new business. See
Keeping up with the Wigglesworths. No. 71.
ADVOCATING a national program of educa-
- tional mental hygiene. See Niles, Ruth
Cecile.
See Bickerton, Phoebe
AFFAIRS of Anne.
Hoffman.
AFFORD, MAX. Lady in danger, a comedy
thriller in three acts by Max Afford and
Alexander Kirkland. New York, French;
[ete.] ¢ 1946. 89 p. diagrs. 18 em.
(French’s acting edition) @© 2-19-46; 2c
pt. I, n.s.
6-23-46 ; Alexander Kirkland and Max Af-
ford, New York; D pub. 8715. Prev. reg.
5—20—48, D unp. 85016; 5-17-45, D unp.
93541.
AFRICAN angle.
Garde.
AFTER all. See Farris, Campbell James.
any before beauty. See Greendale, Alexan-
er.
AGE of miracles. See Regan, Sylvia.
AGG, HOWARD.
Heads in the sand, an island comedy for
women, in one act. London, French [1946]
24 Dae Lol ems
© 5—4—46; le 7-12-46 ; Samuel French, Itd.,
London; D pub. 4048.
Peacock for two.
abel.
Shepherd’s pie. See Constanduros, Mabel.
AGNES ever virtuous. See Roelofson, Kath-
arine Dickey.
AGREDA, MARIA DE JESUS DE. See Maria
de Jestis de Agreda, madre. 2
AGRICULTURAL prosperity. See Keeping
up with the Wigglesworths. No. 46.
L’AGRIPPA. See Barsarg, André.
EL AGUILA de la libertad. See Gémez,
Abetardo Luis. The eagle of liberty.
AH men! See Klenett, Frances.
AH, Sabina, Sabina Gladglands. See McGee,
James Vincent.
AH, senorita. See Miller, Carolyn. | a
AH! The little angel! See Grismaijer,
Michael K. AG
AH youth! See Downton, William. .
A-HUNTING we will go. See Johnson, Marian
Page. The game room.
AIKEN, ALFRED.
Malay, a musical play in two acts; book
and lyrics by Alfred Aiken. ‘Text only.
© ic 8-31-46; Alfred Aiken, New York;
D unp. 4771.
You never know, a play in three acts.
@ ic 6-4-46; Alfred Aiken, New York;
D unp. 3396.
AIMING at the stars.
David.
AIN’T dat uhshame. See Todd, James Lee.
THE AIR we breathe. See Vocafilm corpora-
tion.
AKERSON, FLORENCE ANTONIA. A frost-
winged eagle. ’99; a play in three acts.
© le 5-27-46; Florence Antonia Akerson,
New York; D unp. 3328. ‘
AKLOM, MIKHAIL. The girl in the tube,
a comedy in one act. London, S. French
£19453 25 p. 181% em. (French’s acting
edition) © 12-31-45 ; 1e 7-12-46; Samuel
French, Itd., London; D unp. 4044.
THE AL Bernie show. See Price, Al Bernie.
ALADDIN and his lamp, from Arabian nights.
See Popular science publishing company, ine.
ALADDIN and his wonderful lamp. See
Colombo, Alberto.
ALADDIN’S lamp. See Goldberg, Ronald H.
ALAN Young show. See Vornholt, Roger
William.
ALASKAN bush pilot. See Feins, Bernard.
ALBERICH, JOHN. Abschied von Wien,
spiel in acht bildern. © 1c 1-24-46; Hans
Brunner, Chicago; D unp. 380.
ALBERT Gates. See Brighouse, Harold.
ALBERTSON, MABEL. Apple Blossom
Drive-in, Radio program no. 1. © 1e 8-27—
46; Lou Levy, New York; D unp. 4710.
ALBYN, GENEVIEVE NICETAS.
Ganoni; or, Hard to beat. Modern
drama adapted to the motion picture film
play. @©@ lie 9-20-46; Genevieve Nicetas
Albyn, Brooklyn; D unp. 5446.
Private stock; or, Liquid dynamite. A
three act comedy of the re-conversion pe-
riod. <A revision of Tom and Jerry, The
fast set, and Private stock. © 1c 4-23-46;
Genevieve N. Albyn, Brooklyn; D unp. 2901.
See Peach, Lawrence du
See Constanduros,
i
See Gray, Henry
(French’s acting edition) -
N
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS, LECTURES
v. 19, 1946
Lt
ALCARESE, HELEN MARIE.
Drums of Jivaro, by Helen Alcarese.
Radio script. © 1c 12—6-46; Helen Marie
Alearese, Baltimore; D unp. 6433.
The green iris. Recording script. © lc
10-11-46; Helen Marie Alcarese, Balti-
more; D unp. 5251. ;
Tomorrow comes, .a radio play in one
act. © ic 10-29-46; Helen Marie Al-
carese, Baltimore; D unp. 5702.
THE ALCHEMIST, source title. See Gottes-
man, Frederick. The golden fleecing.
ALDRIDGE, JAMES WILLIAM. The baron
of Manhattan, a play in one act. le 11-
20-46; James William Aldridge, Detroit ;
D unp. 6006.
ALEMANY, BERNARDO CARLOS. Half-
silk, a comedy in three acts, © le 6—-10—
46; Bernardo Carlos Alemany, New York;
D unp. 3483.
ALEX in Wonderland. See Baxt, George
Leonard. Ha
ALEXANDER, ALTON. See Fighting sen-
ator.
ALEXANDER, CHARLES, pseud. See Saad,
Charles Khalil.
ALEXANDER, F. See Miller, Frances Alex-
ander.
ALEXANDER, HI. See The Hallmark Char-
lotte Greenwood show.
ALEXANDER, I. J., pseud.
Alexander.
ALGER, ESTHER MARION. Stone walls, a
play in five scenes. © ic 11-1-46 ; Esther
Marion Alger, Cleveland; D unp. y((T(lbe
ALGER, HORATOR. Struggling upward.
See Martens, Anne (Coulter). Horatio Al-
ger’s Struggling upward.
ALI Baba and the forty thieves.
science publishing company, ine.
ae See Challenge of the Yukon.
397.
ALICH. See Pole, Frances. :
ALICE Adams. See Trotter, Elizabeth.
ALICE -in Blunderland. See Loving, Boyce.
ALICE in Queenland. See Follen, Josephine
P. Laugh and learn.
ALICE in Wonderland. See Berger, Howard
Merrill. Chorpenning, Charlotte Barrows.
Laderhandel, Harry Zarjuré.
ALICEH’S adventures in Wonderland, source
title. See Chorpenning, Charlotte Barrows.
Alice in Wonderland. Pole, Frances. Alice.
THE ALL-AMERICA antique automobile clas-
sic. See Todd, Mrs. John.
THE ALL-AMERICAN amateur hour. See
Stein, Morris H. The chance of a lifetime.
THE ALL-AMERICAN football sports quizz.
See Aceto, Michael Thomas.
ALL-AMERICAN revue. See Orvis, Frank.
ALL because of a nose.
ALL blood is red. See Davis, Owen.
ALL God’s children. See Shafter, Otto.
ALL good men are married. See Metcalfe,
Leigh.
ALL it takes is genius.
See Borodulin,
See Popular
No.
Sce Horwich, David.
ALL of us. See Moore, Baker.
ALL on a Saturday morning. See Barbee,
Lindsey. -
ALL other dreams. See Broughton, W. Fred.
ALL set for Christmas. See Fisher, Aileen.
ALL the frailties. See Dugan, Lawrence Jo-
seph.
ALL the live murmur.
ALL this and baby too.
productions, inc.
L to the good. See Kramer, Searle.
-ALL told. See Truax, Ravaud Hawley.
See Schlapp, Julia.
See Wilding picture
ALLAN, DOROTHY. The silver scarf.
ton, Baker’s plays; [ete., 1946] 20 p. 19
em. (Baker’s plays for amateurs) © 9—27-
-46; 2c 9-29-46; Walter H. Baker co., Bos-
ton; D pub. 5318.
See Kaunitz, Julius.
Bos- |
ALLARDICH, ALICE.
Fair play. See Allardice, James B.
Try again. See Allardice, James B.
ALLARDICH, James B.
Fair play, a comedy in one act. © le
6-11-46; James B. Allardice and Alice
Allardice, Canton, O.; D unp. 3515.
Try again, a play in one act. © 1e 8-17-—
46; James B. Allardice and Alice Allardice,
Lakewood, O.; D unp. 4595. fi
ALLEN, ARIA.
Angel in disguise, a play in three acts. ©
le 2-1-46; Arlene Miller, Hollywood; D
unp. 495.
Off the record, a two-act comedy for a
musical. Text only. © 1c 8—29—46; Arlene
Miller, Hollywood; D unp. 4738.
ALLEN, BARBARA. Navy blue, a new mu-
sical in three acts. © 1¢ 6-27-46 ; Barbara
Allen, Arlington, Mass. ; D unp. 1068.
ALLEN, DAYTON. Ulcers can be annoying.
Monologue. © 1c 9—4—-46; Dayton Allen,
Mt. Vernon, N. Y..; D unp. 4945.
ALLEN, DEANE S._ Let’s play Pokerphone,
the telephone-radio game. Audition script.
One 4—28-46; Dean S. Allen, Chicago;
C :
ALLEN, DICK, Pseud. See Gosta, Jan Marcel.
ALLEN, FRANCES. Together we play, a
brotherhood program for children. © le
4—7-46, Frances Allen, Atlantic City; D
unp. 2511.
ALLIEN, KAY. The sun in a sack, a play in
five acts about the atomic bomb and other
desiderata stuffed in sack. @©@ le 12-17-
46; Minna Kallen, New York; D unp. 6599.
ALLEN, LOIS: See Allen, Sarah Lois.
ALLEN, MARION. See Free, Marion Allen.
ALLEN ROBER'’ EH, High pressure packing
developments, a paper given at the Confer-
ence on hydraulic machinery, Oct. 23, 1946.
© 1e 12-13-46; Robert EH. Allen, Wilmette,
Ha Coen @.
ALLEN, SARAH LOIS. Let me say I’m sorry,
@ play in three acts by Lois Allen. © 1e 12—
18—46 ; Sarah Lois Allen, Charlotte, N. C.;
D unp. 6570.
ALLENSWORTH, CARL. Court your bless-
ings, a play in three acts. © 1c 9—3—46;
Carl Allensworth, Forest Hills, N. Y.; D
unp. 4795.
ALLIED RECORDING COMPANY.
The building of the ark. See Taylor,
Norman Ross.
Slaughter of the innocents.
Troy Lee.
A story of Christmas.
mizee:
The world begins. See Morgan, Troy Lee.
Tee ALLISON scandal. See Breed, Edgar
ALLVINE, GLENDON. My seal and my girl,
a play in three acts. based on a French novel,
Mon phoque et elle, by Charles de Richter.
© 1e 8—16—46 ; Glendon Allvine, Long Beach,
N. Y.; D unp. 2550.
ALLYSON, ELEKTRA. Spring song, a mu-
Sical mystery fantasy in two acts, based
on the lives of Felix and Fanny Mendels-
sohn Bartholdy ; books, dialogue, musical
adaptations and lyrics by Hlektra Allyson.
Text only. © le 11-21-46; Elektra Ally-
son,, Rosedale, N. Y.: D unp. 6043.
ALONG came Charlie. See Hale, Nathan..
ALONG came Harriet. See Rose, Le Roma.
ALONZO the Great. See Berg Morton.
ALPERT, BURT. Beauty and the beast, a
comedy in two acts by Burt Alpert, Monroe
Chasson and Joseph Adelson. © le 10—
15-46; Burt Alpert, New York; D unp.
5402.
ALPERT, PAULINE. Pauline. Pauline’s
piano puzzler. Radio script. © 1c 9—-1—46 ;
Pauline Alpert, New York; D unp. 4767.
See Morgan,
See Morgan, Troy
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
pt. I,n.s.
ALPHABET fun from A to Z. See Wicker,
Ireene
ALSCHULER, NORMAN WARREN. See you
in church, a comedy in two acts. © ic
8-11-46; Norman Warren Alschuler, Los
Angeles; D unp. 2404.
ALTHOFF, MARY E. Their story runneth
thus, a drama in two parts. © lic 9—8—46;
Mary E. Althoff, Dayton, O.; D unp. 5089.
ALTMAN, JESS ’"H. The son-in-law. See
Barnett, Paul.
ALTMAN, WILLIAM MARKHAM. Pheiffer
and fission, a farce-comedy in three acts
by Bill Markham. © le 11—7-46; William
ae GonS: Altman, Kew Gardens, N. Yea 1D
ALUMINUM.
tions, ine.
ALVIRA from Anzio. See Del Onofrio, Nicola.
ALWAYS a bridegroom.. See Keating, Law-
rence A. Our dear husband.
ALYSIA Clark’s fashion cast. See Clark,
Alysia.
THH AMAZING Mrs. Holliday. See Lux radio
theatre, Mar. 4, 1946.
AN AMAZING woman. See Coxe, Daniel M.
AMAZON throne, source title. See Harding,
Bertita. Carioca purple.
Breer DOR, with a guitar. See Lyon, Don
AN AMBUSH for the Cisco Kid. See The
Cisco Kid. No. 47A.
AMERICA, here we come! See Collins, Fred-
erick L.
AMERICA—one market. See Keeping up with
the Wigglesworths. No. 27.
AMERICA our father’s land.
Eleanor Marie Bear. The u
See Wilding picture produc-
See Quinto,
AMERICAN ENTERPRISE "ASSOCIATION.
Better tools for Congress.
organization, ine.
AMERICAN FILMS CORPORATION. Two
loves have I, the story of Frederic Reming-
ton. Screen play by Dale Van Every, em-
ployee for hire. © 1c 9-27-46; American
films corp., Los Angeles; D unp. 5618.
AMERICAN GAS ASSOCIATION. See Trade-
Ways, inc., for the titles listed below:
It gets easier, when you learn how.
Know when to talk turkey.
Planned demonstrations make sales.
Take the straight road to sales.
Vote of confidence.
Walk-ins are self-selected prospects.
AMERICAN handicap. See King, Billy.
AMERICAN music enters the Gaseroond, See
Graffy, Marguerite.
THE AMERICAN promise.
ture productions, inc.
THE AMERICAN scout ‘Hawkeye’, Chingach-
gook and Unecas in a narrative of 1757. See
Barrows, George Edward.
AMERICAN THEATRE wing war service,
inc. Meet Harry. See Klee, Lawrence M.
AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY. See
Your hit parade.
See Vendetti,
AMERICAN town.
Peter.
THE AMERICAN way. See Sterne, Martin.
AMERICANA. See Downey, Joseph Augus-
tine. »
AMERICANA, ine. See Moore, Thomas F.
AMERICANISM in the public, or private
school. See Dodd, Jeannette Roat Betts.
AMERICANS sing for their independence.
See Sharpe, Pauline.
AMERICANS sing to free their brothers. See
Sharpe, Pauline.
AMERICANS to remember. See Rennert,
Aaron Ephraim. Paul Revere.
AMERICA’S communist conspiracy. See
Josephson, Emanuel M.
AMERICA’S immortal song. ‘See Older, Cora.
See Jam Handy
See Wilding pic-
Chester
.-AND now the children.
AMERICA’S new international credit posi-
tion. See Keeping up with the Wiggles-
worths. No. 42.
AMERICA’S public debt. See Keeping up
with the Wigglesworths. No. 25.
AMERICA’S weight in the world’s economy.
See Keeping up with the Wigglesworths.
No. 58.
UN AMI viendra ce soir.
Jacques.
AMIEL, DENYS.
Le manoir de Gers, piéce en quatre actes.
© 1e 10-30-45 ; Denys Amiel, Paris; D unp.
630.
Mensonge, piéce en trois actes. © lc
10-30-45 ; Denys Amiel, Paris; D unp. 632.
AMODEO, MIRINDA (on Rehabilitation
clinic, Lecture. © 1c 11—15—45 ; Mirinda C.
Amodeo, East Boston, Mass.; C 158.
AMONG friends. See Judson, Lester K.
THE AMOS ’N ANDY SHOW. (Radio pro-
gram) Scripts in this series are by Charles
J. Correll and Freeman FE. Gosden. @
See Kompaneizeff,
Charles J. Correll and Freeman F. Gosden,
Beverly Hills, Calif.
Volume 3
1—5. Broadcast Oct. 2—Oct. 30-1945.
© 1c each 2-38-46; D unp. 548-552.
10-138. Broadcast Dec. 4—25, 1945.
© 1c each 1-14-46; D unp. 188-191.
14-18. Broadcast Jan. 1-29, 1946.
© 1c each 2-19-46; D unp. 755-759.
19-22. Broadcast Feb. 5-26, 1946.
© ic each 44-46; D unp. 2492-2495.
23-26. Broadcast Mar. 5-26, 1946.
© 1c each 4—19—46 ; D unp. 2712-2715.
27. Broadcast Apr. 2, 1946. © le
6-26-46; D unp. 3756.
28-30. Broadcast Apr. 9-23, 1946.
© 1c each 6—26—46 ; D unp. 3749-3751.
31. Broadcast Apr. 80, 1946. © le
7-12-46 ; D unp. 4058.
32-35. Broadcast May 7-28, 1946.
© 1c each 6—26—46 ; D unp. |8752-3755.
Volume 4.
1. Broadcast Oct. 1, 1946. © Ile
10—-14—46; D unp. 5438.
2. Broadcast Oct. 8, 1946. 1e
10-14-46 ; D unp. 5396.
3. Broadcast Oct. 15, 1946. 1e
10—21-—46 ; D unp. 5545.
4. Broadcast Oct. 22, 1946;
10—28-46 ; D unp. 5679.
5. Broadcast Oct. 29, 1946,
11-—5—46; D unp. 5828.
6. Broadcast Nov. 5, 1946.
11—11—46 ;. D unp. 5905.
7. Broadcast Nov. 12, 1946.
11-18-46 ; D unp. 5986.
8. Broadcast Nov. 19, 1946.
11-25-46; D unp. 6216.
11. Broadcast Dec. 10, 1946.
12-16-46 ; D unp. 6557.
12. Broadeast Dee. 17, 1946. ©
67.
‘See Kelly, Howard
eeeeeGo000d
rary
lo)
AMY Thomas. See Harker, James Wiley.
AMYITIS plans Elona’s death. See General
mills, ine.
AND all the milky way. See Hall, Eugene J.
Hulett.
AND all the world’s.
AND he hid himself.
AND here is Lana.
ward.
AND life goes on.
AND lo, the Star.
See Spewack, Bella.
See Silone, Ignazio.
See Orefice, Frank Ed-
See Milstead, Wallace L.
See Roberts, Helen M .
See Goodman, Vera.
See Jam Handy organ-
See Walsh, Frederick
See Meyer, Hans Bruno.
AND precisely so.
ization, inc.
AND say, amen.
George.
AND so can you.
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS, LECTURES
v. 19, 1946
And then there was one! See Jam Handy
organization, ine. Selecting salesmen.
AND where she stops. See Hillery, Thomas
~ Joseph.
AND you too, source title. See Ryan, Sandra
Maria. Out of _the enchanted past. :
ANDE, George. Hollywood handout. Radio
program no. 5, by George Ande Jack Sweiger.
© ic 4-29-46; George Ande, Oklahoma
City; C 398. 4
ANDERSEN, Hans. The nightingale, source
title. See Evans, Alfred. Once upon a
time.
ANDERSON, AXEL WILHELM.
The sheerline, a play in three acts. @ 1c
11—25—46 ; Axel Wilhelm Anderson, Esparto,
Calif.; new matter: revised and enlarged ;
D unp. 6233. Prev. reg. 5-31-38; D unp.
57277.
ANDERSON, EDWIN.
The house of Lucifer, a play in three acts.
© ic 12-13-46; Edwin Anderson, Long
Island City, N. Y.; D unp. 6540. :
The sword of Damascus, a_ historical-
dramatic play in three acts. © 1c 10—2-46;
Edwin Anderson, Long Island City, N. Y.;
D unp. 5192.
Wheel o’ fortune, a play in three acts.
© ic 7-28-46; Edwin Anderson, Long
Island City, N. Y.; D unp. 4313.
ANDERSON, HAROLD L. With open arms.
See Nolan, Stephen.
ANDERSON, HUGH ABERCROMBIE.
. Auld lang syne, a musical romance of
Robert Burns in two acts, by Hugh Aber-
erombie. Text only. © 1c 10-8—46; Hugh
Abercrombie Anderson, New York; new
matter: revisions and additions; D unp.
5231. Prev. reg. Flow gently, sweet Afton,
2-12-46; D unp. 666.
Flow gently; sweet Afton; the musical
life of Robert Burns. A play in two acts by
Hugh Abercrombie. © ic 2-12-46; Hugh
oe Anderson, New York; D unp.
66.
ANDERSON, MAXWELL. Winterset; play in
three acts. [New York]
service [1946] 90 p. 19 cm. © 1-77-46;
2e 1-11-46; Anderson house, Washington ;
new matter: revisions; D pub. 176. Prev.
reg. 11—7-35; D 38815.
ANDERSON HOUSE. Winterset. See An-
derson, Maxwell.
ANDREEV, LEONID. Misle. source title. See
Roth, Karl Heinz. The thought.
ANDREW, PAUL, pseud. See Waldmann,
Paul Andrew.
ANDREWS, MRS. WILSON HOPE. Chal-
lenge. An interpretation of Beethoven’s
Fifth symphony; choreography by Audrey
King, words by Mrs. Hope Andrews. © ic
6—7—-46 ; Mrs. Wilson Hope Andrews, Ches-
tertown, Md.;.D unp. 3455.
ANDROMEDAS, NICHOLAS J. The sacred
flame; or, Keepers of the flame; or, The
eternal song. A drama in two acts. © lec
6-11-46; Nicholas J. Andromedas, Jersey
City ; D unp. 3726.
- ANGEL in disguise. See Allen, Aria.
see ee of Red Canyon. See Price, Le-
and.
EL ANGEL que se nego a cantar.
quez, Luis Pastor.
ANGEL with two faces.
Daniel.
eo ear surprise.
ANGEL’S flight. See Dr. Christian. No. 403.
ANGELSON, CHRISTY ANDREW. Zeramba,
a light opera in three acts. Latin-American
musical. Text and music on separate leaves.
© ile text 2-17-46; 1c music 4-15-46;
Angelson international American musical
pe aucuens, Sacramento, Calif.; D unp.
See Velaz-
See Haggart, John
See Humphrey, Esther
Dramatists play ~
ANGELSON INTERNATIONAL AMERICAN
MUSICAL PRODUCTIONS. Zeramba. See
Angelson, Christy Andrew.
ANGRY ranger. See The Lone Ranger. No.
2132-1357.
THE ANIMAL cracker fair.
Alberto.
THE ANIMAL fair. See Katzentine, A. Frank.
ANIMAL Shangri-la. See Pacheco, Justin M.
ANN and Betty. See Joyce, Elizabeth.
par een ae and I. See Dr. Christian. No.
(fe {
ANNE et le dragon. See Caillava, Raymond.
ANNENKOV, GHORGES.
Les dieux au _ village.
Gaston.
Facheuse aventure, piéce en huit tableaux
daprés Th. M. Dostoievsky; adaptation
francaise de Robert Dol [pseud.] Etudes
de maquillage de G. Annenkoff. Paris, Edi-
tions des quatre-vents, 1946. 131 p. inel.
front., plates. 19 cm. (Collection Arle-
quin) Author’s pseudonym, B. Temiriaseff,
at head of title. © 3-—-1-46; 1c 5-846;
Eeeune des quatre-vents, Paris; D pub.
ANNIE Jones. See Challenge of the Yukon.
No. 434.
ANNO Domini. See Schillinger, Hugene.
ANNOUNCER’S continuity, California fruit
growers. See Foote, Cone and Belding, inc.
epee fruit growers’ announcement con-
inuity.
ANOTHER part of the forest.
Lillian. 5
ANOTHER time.
ANOUILH JEAN.
Antigone, adapted by Lewis Galantiere
from the play by Jean Anouilh. New York,
Random House [1946] © 5-27-46; 2c
6—16—46 ; Random house. ine., New York;
D pub. 3879.
Le bal des voleurs, par Jean Anouilh;
comédie-ballet. Grenoble, Editions fran-
caises nouvelles, c1945. 80 p. front., illus.
21cm. (Le théatre contemporian) © 12—
31—45 ; 1c 8—9-46 ; Editions Bordas, Paris;
D pub. 6409.
Eurydice, a play in four acts by Jean
Anouilh, translated from the French by John
Boruff. © 1c 10-12-46 ; John Perry Boruff,
jr., Mt. Kisco, N. ¥.; D unp. 5335. :
ANSERITE. See Cox, Alphonsus P.
ae tae ee
riel, a short play for tender souls. le
2-25-46; Marcel Anspach, New York® D
unp. 8638.
As dumb as a fox ...a one act play.
© 1c 9-26-46 ; Marcel Anspach, Westhimn:
ton Beach, N. Y.; D unp. 5103.
The polygamist lark, a play in five acts.
Attached : Paradise, one act play, copy-
righted June 14, 1945, D unp. 93862. © ic
11-14-45 ; Marcel Anspach, New York; D
unp. 24.
Prologue, a one-act play. © ic 9-26-46;
Marcel Anspach, Westhampton Beach, N. Y. ;
D unp. 5104.
THE ANSWER. See Smith, Willard S.
THE ANT hill. See Irving, Franklin.
ANTHOLOGIE du théatre Francais contem-
porain. See Pillement, Georges.
ANTHONY, JOSEPH.
Return at night, a melodrama in three
acts. © 1c 3-21-46; Joseph Anthony, New
York; D unp. 2174.
Some of the sky, a play in three acts. ©
qaeere ; Joseph Anthony, New York; D unp.
pore en PRINCE, pseud. See Pope, An-
ony.
ANTIGONE. See Anouilh, Jean.
ANTIOCHUS, the coward. See
Ceclia. F
See Colombo,
See Tesseyre,
See Hellman,
See Levin, Beatrice Sarah.
Plotkin,
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
pt. 1, n.s.
ANTON, NINA. Silk purse, a play in three
acts by Nina Anton and John Lloyd. © 1e
38—12—46 ; Nina Anton, New York, and John
Lloyd, Los Angeles; D unp. 2163.
APARTMENT X. See Lengyel, Melchior.
oo ke song. See Murder at midnight.
0. 29.
APPALACHIAN broadcasting
The adventures of Brownie.
Marjorie Ruth.
APPEL, NATHAN M. Insurance widow, a
comedy-drama in three acts by David Sonn
[pseud.] © 1c 1-27-46; Nathan M. Appel,
New York; D unp. 425. .
APPELL, DON. Two cents plain, a play in
three acts. © 1c 10-28-46; Don Appell,
Brooklyn; D unp. 5680.
THE APPLE barrel. See Perenyi, Eleanor.
APPLE Blossom Drive-in. See Albertson,
Mabel. ’ ;
APPLE of his eye. See Nicholson, Kenyon.
APPLEBAUM, ELI. Going home, a comedy
in three acts. © 1c 2-17-46; Eli Apple-
baum, New York, D unp. 766.
APPLETON, CHARLES LEONARD. Beloved
bigamist, a comedy in two acts by Charles
Leonard [pseud.] @©-.1c 7—10—46; Charles
Leonard Appleton, Beverly Hills, Calif. ;
D unp. 4139.
APPOINTMENT.
No. 46.
APPOINTMENT for murder. See Sherak,
Bernard. ;
APSTEIN, THEODORE. My neighbor Con-
chita, a play in three acts. © 1c 10—-12-—
46: Theodore Apsteii, New York; D unp.
5342. ;
THE ARABIAN knight. See Spiegel, J. J. -
ARASON, STEINGUMUR. Smoky bay. See
Platt, Helen. ;
ARCHER, SYLVIA. General Sir Hector Mac-
Donald. See Fowler, Jack Beresford.
corporation.
See Freels,
See Murder at midnight.
ARCHON and Demos. See Furber, Henry
Jewett.
ARCTIC chase. See Challenge of the Yukon.
No. 393
DIN, LEON. Beethoven, a drama in five
as © 1c 3-19-46; Associated produc-
tions, New York; D unp. 2173. ;
ARE you an inventor? See Michnoff, David
Nathan. ae
ARENT, ARTHUR. I guess it’s here to stay !
A radio play. (Cavalcade of America, June
3, 1946) © 1c 9-25-46; EH. I. du Pont de
Nemours & co., Wilmington, Del.; D unp.
5043. noe
ARGUMENT. See Jam Handy organization,
inc.
ARIEL. See Anspach, Marcel. |
ARIEL, ALEX, pseud. See Mallis, Alexander
Hagi. i :
ARIOCH and Elona. See General Mills, inc.
ARISTA Spear. See Coutts, Alan. .
ARISTOPHANES, Lysistrata, source title.
See j
Cory, George C., jr. The right to love.
Gundlach, Robert. The Lysistrata.
ARLINGTON, CHARLES. How would you
do it? See Nye, Alden S. :
L’,ARMADIETTO cinese. See Benedetti,
Aldo de.
ARMITAGH, WALTER. The ruptured duck,
a comedy in three acts. © lic 4-24-46;
Walter Armitage, New York; D unp. 2803.
ARMS, ANTHONY THOMAS. ‘
The eternal glow, a fantastic farce in
three acts. © 1c 6-14-46 ; Anthony Thomas
Arms, Lemoyne, Pa.; D unp. 3604.
Nightmare, a play in three acts. @© Ic
8—13—46 ; Anthony Thomas Arms, Lemoyne,
Pa.; D unp. 4511. :
ARMS for the Cisco Kid. See The Cisco Kid.
No. 55A.
THE ARMY way. See Auerbach, Arnold M.
ARMY with banners. See Gray, Reland.
ARNAUD, BONNEVIERE.
_ It might have been you, a farce comedy
in three act. San Francisco, Banner play
bureau. ©1946. 79 p. 20 em. © 10-1-46;
11—3—-46; Banner play bureau, ine, San
Francisco ; D unp. 5767.
Springtime for Johnny, a comedy in three
acts. San Francisco, Banner -play bureau, ~
©1946. 73 p. 20 cm. © 10-146 3)2e
11-38-46; Banner play bureau, ine. San
Francisco; D unp. 5766.
ARNSPIGER, V. C. See Encyclopedaedia
britanniac films, ine.
Children of China.
Children of Holland.
Children of Switzerland.
Colonial children.
Eskimo children.
The far western states.
French-Canadian children.
Mexican children.
The middle states.
Navajo children.
The northeastern states.
The northwestern states.
The southeastern states.
The southwestern states. .
ARONIN, BEN. My vineyard, a dramalogue
in five scenes; based on the life of Henrietta
Szold. © lc 4-38-46, Muriel Wolfson,
Chicago ; D unp. 2332.
AROUND Manhattan island. See La Hines,
Viola L.
AROUND the dawn. See Arvold, Alfred
Mason.
Seis the world in 80 days. See Porter,
ole.
AROUND the world with A& P. See Wilding
Picture productions, inc.
AN ARREST for the Cisco Kid.
Cisco Kid. No. 80A. 2 Ree ae
ART and Prudence. See Kerr, Walter.
Ke tar dnee P
UR, DOROTHY. See Hood- i
Dorothy Arthur. er
ARTHUR, ERIC. See The Shadow. y
ARTHUR, TIMOTHY SHAY. Ten nights in
a bar-room. See Tiller, Ted.
ARTHUR WILLIS. Poker quiz—it’s in the
cards, a new and original novelty radio
program. © 1c 5-6-46; Willis Arthur
Chicago; C 410. ,
ARTISTS GUILD PRODUCTIONS. Oliver:
Twist. See Mathias, Phillip.
ARTIST’S sketch book. See Brown, Dave.
ARVOLD, Alfred Mason. Around the dawn,
a play in three parts by Mason Arvold.
© ic 9-13-46; Alfred Mason Arvold, New
York; D_ unp. 4899. Prev. reg. 12—17—42,
D unp. 82784 and 5-25-43, D unp. 84434.
ARVOLD, MASON. See Arvold, Alfred Mason.
ee Zz driven leaf. See The eternal light. No.
AS dumb as a fox. See Anspach, Marcel.
AS is, is not. See Firestone, Murray.
AS lambs to the slaughter. See Raynor,
Elizabeth F.
AS mortal man. See Guenther, Hoddes J.
AS one woman to another. See De Lys, ~
Claudia.
AS ve Martians would see it. See Bisgaier,
aul.
AS the twig bends. See Seitlin, Jean D.
AS young as you feel. See Monell, Rona.
ASBRAND, KARIN, pseud. See Sundelof-
Asbrand, Karin.
ASCHER, MAURY. Birthday party. Radio
seript. © ic 11-30-45, Maury Ascher,
Brooklyn; D unp. 3220.
ASK for me tomorrow.
Arnold.
ASK me anything. See Somers, Lee.
THE ASSASSIN. See Shaw, Irwin.
ASSASSINATION by radio waves. See
Feeney, George T.
See Hayes, Joseph
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS, LECTURES
v. 19, 1946
i ee fe ee
ASSIGNMENT home. See Perl, Arnold. The
lass.
ASSOCIATED COMPOSERS, INC. Teeny,
the elephant detective. See Green,
Bernie.
ASSOCIATED PRODUCTIONS. Beethoven.
See Ardin, Leon.
THE ASSURANCE.
tion,
AT last, Abaddon. See Bisenbach, Blanche.
AT the borderline. See Gorton, Alfred.
ATKIN, DEBORAH K. Naomi and John’s
story, a play in three acts. © ie 11-25-46 ;
Deborah K. Atkin, New York; D unp. 6228.
ATLEE, DAVID, See Phillips, David Atlee.
ATOM and Eva. See Yates, Ray Baker. |
THE ATOM and the ostrich. See Manoogian,
Haig P.
THE ATOM bomb: Bikini.
unknown, June 30, 1946.
See Vocafilm corpora-
aoe in my pocket. See Gardner, Paul
llen.
a sa ATOMIC age. See Oppenheimer, J.
Ce)
ert.
THE ATOMIC bombing of Japan. See Bow-
ers, John Leonard.
THE ATOMIC man.
Fiske, Irving.
ATOMIC medicine. See Exploring the un-
known, Oct. 13, 1946. ‘
THE ATOMIC nucleus. See Rabi, Isidor I.
THE ATOMIC round table. See Waycott,
Ruth. The immortals column. .
THE ATOMIC vitamin. See Dr. Christian.
No. 408.
THE ATOMIC waitress.
Jervis. ;
ATTACHMENT. See Welty, Ruth.
ATTENHOFER, ELSIE. Wer wirft den ersten
stein. Zeitstiick in 4 akten. © 1c 5-13-46 ;
Theaterverlag Reiss, a. g., Basel, Switzer-
land: D unp. 3423.
ATTENTIVENESS—behind the counter.
Jam Handy organization, inc.
ATTERMEYER, ALBERT.
Coiffures through history. See Berman,
See Canovaca, Rafael A.
See Culler, Robert
See
Sylvia.
_ Hair and headdresses. See Berman, Syl-
via.
Hair and male vanity. See Berman, Syl-
via.
Hair color - cosmetics -permanents. See
Berman, Sylvia.
Hair fashion leaders in history. See Ber-
man, Sylvia.
Hairdressing and the freedom of women.
See Berman, Sylvia.
Hairdressing as an art and social barom-
eter. See Berman, Sylvia.
ATTITUDE. See Jam Handy organization,
-ine.
ATTU! See O’Dea, John Bassity.
AUCHINCLOSS, Gordon. See
jackpot.
AUDEN, WYSTAN HUGH. The Duchess of
Malfi, a play in three acts by W. H. Auden
and Bertold Brecht. © 1c 4-446; W. H.
Auden and Bertold Brecht, New York; D
unp. 2445.
AUDIBERTI, JACQUES.
La béte noire, piéce en trois actes; illus-
trations par l’auteur. Paris, Aiditions des
quatre-vents, 1945. 118 p., front. 18%°™.
(Collection Arlequin) @ 9-—7—45; 1c 10—
30-45 ; Hditions des quatres vents, Paris ; D
pub. 645.
AUDREY Hyslop writes some more. See Hy-
slop, Audrey.
AUERBACH, ARNOLD M.
The army way, a play in one act. © le
218-46; Arnold M. Auerbach, New York;
D. unp. 731.
Off we go, a play in one act by Arnold
Holly wood
See Exploring the ~
M. Auerbach and Arnold B. Horwitt. © 1c
2-18-46; Arnold M. Auerbach and Arnold
B. Horwitt, New York; D unp. 733.
Once very lightly, a play in one act by
Arnold M. Auerbach and Arnold B. Horwitt.
© 1e 2-18-46; Arnold M. Auerbach and
Arnold B. Horwitt, New York; D unp. 736.
A place to sleep, a play in one act. ©1c
2-18-46; Arnold M. Auerbach, New York;
D unp. 732.
Skit preceding ‘Housing sketch’. © Ic
2-18-46: Arnold M. Auerbach, New York;
D unp. 734.
South wind, a play in one act. © Iic
2-18-46; Arnold M. Auerbach, New York;
D unp. 735.
Welcome home, a play in one act. © lc
2-18-46; Arnold M. Auerbach, New York;
D unp. 7387.
AULD lang syne. See Anderson, Hugh Aber-
crombie.
AUNT Betsy’s Christmas splurge.
Willis N.
AUNT Carrie. See Lockhart, Eunice Chapin.
Her first client.
AUNT JENNY’S REAL LIFE STORIES. (Ra-
dio program) Scripts in this series are by
Clinton Osborne and Elizabeth Evans. ©
Lever brothers co., Cambridge, Mass.
2434-2438. Broadcast May 24, 27-30-
1946. Mission to heaven. © le each 6—
13—46; D unp. 3549-3553.
Erase ge ee Nov. 4-8, 11, 1946.
e changeling. e each 12—4—46 ;
6380-6385. See ey
pUNE Kitty to the rescue. See Roberts, Helen
See Bugbee,
AUNT Lizzie’s millions. See Baker, Ethel.
AUNT Martha marches on. See George
Charles. ;
See
AUNT Milly and the family skeleton.
See Rose, Le Roma.
Neher, Jack. :
AUNT Miranda’s will.
AURA. See Maeterlinck, Maurice.
AUREL, pseud. See Mortier, Aurélie (de
Faucamberge)
AURIA, GEMMA D’.
d’Auria.
AUSTIN, ALEXANDER. The painted people,
a play in four acts. © 1c 5-13_46, Alex-
ander Austin, Jackson Heights, N. Y.; D
AUSTIN, DO A
: NALD E. Birthday party.
1. 1946. Radio script. ou le Notte:
ona . Austin, San i : ‘
aoe Francisco; D unp.
AUSTIN, MARGOT. Peter Churchmouse, b
Margot Austin, adapted for recording <
Paul Wing. © 1c 10—2-46; Margot Austin,
New -York; D unp. 5191.
AUTHOR to composer. See Jackson, John
Marion. Overture to brotherhood.
THE AUTO race number. See Weaver, Win-
stead Doodles. The Indianapolis races.
THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY of an ancient piece
of silver. See Rock, William N.
THE AUTOGRAPH-CHASERS. See Martens,
Anne Coulter.
L’AUTRE aventure.
UNE AUTRE vie.
AUTUMN fever.
AUTUMN story.
Thomas.
THE AVALANCHE and the Cisco Kid.
The Cisco Kid. No. 184A.
AN AVALANCHE of freedom. See Vergason,
Edwin L.
THE AVENUE of America.
Harold.
AVERELL, WILLIAM C._ Ladies be listenin’,
autographed records and transcriptions pro-
gram for radio broadcasting. © 1c 5—-18—
a6 pn eenes producers corp., New York;
See Houston, Gemma
See Haedrich, Marcel.
See Duran, Michel.
See Lumet, Baruch.
See Sandeen, Dagmar Vola
See
See Rosenberg,
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
pt. I,n.s.
tn
AVERILL, ESTHER C. Patty turns the tide,
a purpose play in one act. Cedar Rapids,
Ia., Heuer [1946] 27 p. 19 cm. © 3-7
46; 2c 3-11-46; Edward I. Heuer, Cedar
Rapids, Ia.; D pub. 2011.
AVILES, JUAN, JR. Buscando un hombre
raro, drama en dos actos. © lic 1—9—46;
Juan Avyilés, jr., New York; D unp. 119.
AVLON, GEORGE VINCENT. The concep-
tion, a drama in three acts and six scenes.
69 leaves 2914 ecm. © 2-18-46; 2c 2-23-46;
George Vincent Avlon, Jamaica, N. Y.; D
pub. 850.
AWEULLY nice. See Orefice, Frank Edward.
AXFORD makes a deal. See The Green Hor-
net. No. 768.
AXIOMS concerning coordinated executive
control. See Stewart, Robert L.
AYER, FREDERIC W.
See Worcester, Lawrence G. 4
AYERS, HOOKE, pseud. See Lautenschlag-
er, Thurman H.
AZINE, HAROLD. Ladies of the house.
Radio program. @© 1c 12-5-46; Harold
Azine, Washington; C 953.
B
BAB goes dramatic. See McMullen, J. C.
BABBITT, MILTON B. Time to go home. See
Koch, Richard.
BABCOCK, ALFRED RAYMOND.
Pioneers of progress. Audition script
no. 1, by Alfred R. Babcock and Fred Kilian.
© 1c 5-10-46 ; Alfred R. Babcock and Fred
Kilian, Chicago; D unp. 3020.
Rainbow nuts. Radio script no. 1, Feb.
5, 1946. © le 2-846; Alfred Raymond
Babcock, Chicago; C 148.
BABCOCK and the nightingale.
Dirk.
BABHS inarms. See De Suze, Carlyle Neville.
THE BABBS in the wood. See Reisewitz,
Ellen Anna.
BABES in the woods. : See Levinson, Judith
Re
BABY fever.
BACHELOR dinner.
oral of arts.
A BACHELOR sewing a button.
"Jimmy.
BACHELOR’S wife. See Seiler, Conrad.
BACHENHEIMER, THEODORE. The gay
See Foch,
See Oliver, Albert C.
See Grady, Lester C.
See O’Bannon, Eugene
See Lyons,
masquerade. See Greenberger, Howard.
BACK from the grave. See The Shadow, Dec.
30, 1945. B
BACK in stride. See Mendola, Dominic
Francis.
BACK to the wars. See Eshleman, Richard
E.
BACKWATER. See Zimmerle, Carl Frank,
BAER, RICHARD. See Shake-
speare, William.
Macbeth.
BAGETELLE. See Nelson, Merwyn.
BAGGING the Kodiak killer. See Reeves,
Zoe.
BAGPIPES at Lucknow. JSee Smith, Lewis
Worthington.
BAILEY, ALBERTA.
Dear Aunt Helen, a three-act play. © le
a ; Alberta Bailey, New York; D unp.
Step family’s reunion, a three-act play.
© 1c 5-26-46; Alberta Bailey, New York;
D unp. 33807.
BAILEY, ERNEST HERBERT. See Bailey,
Herbert.
BAILEY, HERBERT.
Calm as the wind. See Keller, Leonard.
Sail to the sky, a drama in three acts.
© le 8-22-46; Ernest Herbert Bailey,
Chicago ; D unp. 4666.
The Swan family.
BAILEY, LEROY WILLIAM. I am a lady,
a play in three acts. © 1c 7-11—46; LeRoy
Soest Bailey, Sea Girt, N. J.; D unp.
BAILEY, WILLIAM A.
The City of Blood, a four-act screen play
by William Azenuwa Ogboy, pseud. New:
York, Arkay press, ¢1946. 17 p. 25% em.
© 49-46 ; 1e 4-22-46 ; 1c 5-19-46; W. A.
Ogboy, New York; D pub. 3327.
The gold coast, a screen dramatic play in
five acts by William Azenuwa Ogboy
[pseud.] © le 8—7-46; William Azenuwa
Ogboy, New York; D unp. 4946.
BAIN, K. MARJORIE. Far horizon, a play
with music in three acts. Text only. © 1c
12-18-46; K. Marjorie Bain, Hillingdon,
Middlesex, Great Brit.; D unp. 6578.
BAIRD, ARTHUR. Fathers in limbo, a
comedy in three acts and five scenes. © 1e
eee Arthur Baird, New York; D unp.
BAITSELL, MARIANNA. The Canary club, a
comedy in one act. Cedar Rapids, Ia.
Heuer, °1946. 24 p. diagr. 19 em. @©
9-12-46; 2c 10-6-46; Edward I. Heuer,
Cedar Rapids, Ia.; D pub. 5219.
BAKER, EDNA MAR.
three-act comedy. © lec 7-24-46; Edna
Mae Baker, Chicago; D unp. 4750.
BAKER, ELLICOTT. Bride and prejudice, a
comedy in three acts. © 1c 9—7-46; HBlliott
Baker, New York; D unp. 4850.
BAKER, ETHEL. Aunt Lizzie’s millions, a
comedy in one act. London French
[1945] 17 p. 18% em. (French’s acting
edition) © 12-31-45; 1c 7-16-46; Samuel
French, Itd., London; D pub. 4071. ‘
BAKER, GRETTA. Prejudice—challenge to
democracy. The, American Mercury radio
Script of the month. ©‘ 1e 11—26—-45;
Gretta Baker, New York; D unp. 555.
BAKER, HOWARD. Willow Creek chronicle,
a play in three acts. © 1c 11-19-45; How-
ard Baker, Terra Bella, Calif.; D unp. 600.
BAKER, ISADORE LEON. Slaves stay
home, a play in three acts. © 1e 5-25-46;
Roar Leon Baker, Baltimore; D unp.
BAKER, MORGAN. See Baker, W. Morgan.
BAKBR, PAUL HAMILTON.
Sham and Rock, a 4-character radio serial
for kids and grown-ups, in six programs by
Paul Hamilton Baker and Bart Perham.
© 1c each 10—9-46; Paul Baker, Silver
Spring, Md., Maro B. Perham, New York;
D unp. 5883-5888.
Sky writers. See Perham Maro B.
BAKER, W. MORGAN. The painted eagle.
Book for a musical comedy in two acts.
© ic 5-10-46; W. Morgan Baker, Wash-
ington; new matter; revisions; D unp.
2378. Prev. reg. Eagle from paradise,
11—21—44; D unp. 91311.
BAKER (WALTER H.) company.
dramatic. See MeMullen, J. C.
The bat in the belfry. See Worcester,
Lawrence G.
The blessing of Banba. See Phillips,
Bab goes
John J.
yey gets girl. See Pierce, Carl Web-
ster.
Bridal shower. See Bates, Esther
Willard.
Buddy goes literary. See McMullen, J. C.
A ceandlelighting service. See Wilson,
Dorothy Clarke.
The case of Private Johnny Doe. See
Brown, Albert M.
Cash and Carrie. See Goetz, Austin.
A Christmas carol. See Dickens, Charles.
A cloud of witnesses. See Bates, Esther
Willard.
Dainty daisy.
Darkness falls on laughter.
See Urban, Catherine.
=
There are those, a
See Howard,
,
}
Zz
.
4
:
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS, LECTURES
v. 19, 1946
\
Mary Warner. a
Date bait. See Knapp, Bettye.
The Devil and Miss Appleby.
ard, Mary Warner.
Doctor’s orders. See Kurtz, C. Gordon.
From story to stage. See Robinson, Mar-
vin G.
A gift for the Christmas Princess. See
Thalimar, Florence Lance.
The guest of honor. See Stroud, Rupert.
A happy ending. See Mintz, Evrom Allen.
Happy holiday. See Knipe, Robert.
He is not here! Heis risen! See Nagy,
Paul, jr.
T’ll be seeing you.
Johnny in a jamv
pheus.
Kitty, Kitty, Kitty.
man Lee.
Laugh and learn.
“The layette. See Osherson, Adele S.
See How-
See Goetz, Austin.
See Van Woeart, Al-
See Swartout, Nor-
See Follen, Josephine
Little plays from big authors. See Prov-
ence, Jean. ‘
The man who lived too soon. See Wilson,
Dorothy Clarke.
The minx from Missouri.
My best girl. See George, Charles.
My Father’s' business. See Pickett,
Christine Hubbard.
Nice going. See Goetz, Austin.
An old-fashioned mother. .See Nielson,
Margaret A.
One-rehearsal
See Tobias, Jay.
novelty programs. See
Kaser, A. L.
Out of this world. See Goetz, Austin.
Pinafore. See George, Charles.
Raising the rent. See Howard, Mary
Warner. " 5
Ripe watermelons. See Johnston, Leo-
nora.
The silver scarf. See Allan, Dorothy.
The slow-poke. See George, Charles.
Spider’s web. See Heisby, Arnold.
Stevenson dramatized for young people.
See Schnittkind, Henry Thomas.
: Thank your lucky stars. See Goetz, Aus-
tin.
Tons o’ fun. See Tobias, Jay.
Week-end. See Osherson, Adele S.
Welcoming the new minister.
Sally.
The whistling parrot.
Winter dust. See Hackett, Walter.
Your money or your wife. See Hughes,
Glenn.
You’re on the air.
erick.
BAKER, CAMERON, Soby and Penfield ad-
vertising agency. The question before the
house, Hartford electric light company.
Radio program, Jan. 6, 1946. © 1c 1-646:
Baker, Cameron, Soby & Penfield advertising
agency, Hartford; C 45.
BAKER-STRIKER. See The Lone Ranger.
BAKER’S royalty plays. Plays in this series
are listed separately under their respective
authors.
BAKERVILLE gazette.
: No. 2071-1296. -
BAKSHY, ALEXANDER.
See Marshak, Samuel.
LE BAL des voleurs. See Anouilh, Jean.
BAL musette. See Stoiz, Robert.
BALCH, JACK. Me the sleeper, a three act
play. © 1c 6-19-46; Jack Balch, St. Louis ;
D unp. 3643.
BALCOM, CARROLL HEALY. Tribute to a
soldier. Address. © 1c 5—5—46; Carroll H.
Baleom, Clinton, Mass.; C 413. .
BALDWIN, ANN. Facade. See Williams,
Hallam-Keep.
BALDI, ALFRED J. Common seed, a comedy
in three acts.
Baldi, Boston ; D unp. 5675.
See Shute,
See Garrigus, Fred-
See The Lone Ranger.
Twelve months.
T42772—47—_3
X
See Knipe, Robert. ,
© 1e 10-28-46; Alfred J. -
BALF, MIRIAM. Very magic. See Rubio,
Wmery.
BALFER, MICHAEL WILLIAM. The Bohém-
See Benz, George Hamilton.
ian girl.
ace ar Tom of Nicky. See Hoather, Wini-
re 5
BALLET box ballad. See Bayer Jerome.
Oe and bluff. See The Green Hornet.
0. (27.
BALMY Bill. See Challenge of the Yukon.
No. 429. x
BALZAC, HONORE DE. Les petites miséres
de la vie conjugale, source title. See Belvi-
anes, Marcel. Comme ils s’aiment.
THE BAND leader. See Kaplan, Hyman.
BAND leaders. See Kaplan, Hyman.
THE BANDMASTER. See Cohn,
_Harrison.
BANGHAM, LOUISE.
Careers in the field of home economics.
See Schrock, Margaret.
Child development—extension worker.
See Schrock, Margaret. :
Dietetics. See Schrock, Margaret.
For the girl who doesn’t plan to attend
college. See Schrock, Margaret.
Home service. See Schrock, Margaret.
Homemaking and teaching. See Schrock,
Margaret. :
Research. See Schrock, Margaret.
Retail merchandising. See Schrock, Mar-
garet.
BANK guard.
2127-1352.
BANKER and broker.
Francis. -
THE BANKER buys a ear.
ture productions, ine.
BANKER’S swan song. See The Lone Ranger.
No. 2057-1282.
BANKING. See Keeping up with the Wiggles-
worths. No. 21.
BANNER PLAY BURBAU, INC.
And lo, the star. See Roberts, Helen M.
Aunt Kitty to the rescue. See Roberts,
Helen M.
Children of God. See Stedman, Marshall.
The dramatic moment. See McMillin,
Mark.
The gay nineties revue.
lie H.
The hope of the world.
Helen M.
It might have been you. See Arnaud,
_Bonneviere.
Mother’s day.. See McMillin, Mark.
One day of grace. See McMillin, Mark.
Scandal in the neighborhood. See Curry,
Marian Stearns.
The show is to-night.
Stewart
See The Lone Ranger. No.
See, Myers, Gustave
See Wilding pic-
See Carter, Les-
See Roberts,
See Stedman, Mar-
shall.
Springtime for Johnny. See Arnaud,
Bonneyviere.
What every man wants. See McMillin,
Mark.
BANNERMAN, HELEN.
Little Black Sambo and the twins. Re-
cording script.. © le 7—-6—-46; Helen Ban-
nerman, Hdinburgh; D unp. 3982.
The story of Little Black Sambo, source
title. See Caton, Dorothy Webber.
Special-day plays and flashlight fun.
BANNISTER, ALBERT. The man with the
glass head, a play in three acts by Albert
Bannister, Clark Glick and Philip St. George
Cooke. © ic 9—8—-46; Albert Bannister,
Carl Glick and Philip St. George Cooke,
New York.; D unp. 4847.
BANNY boy. See Burdick, Orel Z.
BAR in Miami. See Cole, Martin J.
THE BAR mitzvah of Private Cohen. See
The eternal light. No. 37.
BAR Rococo. See Capablanca, Olga.
BARABAS. See Murdock, Edith A.
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
ptt, Bis:
BARBEE, LINDSEY.
All on a Saturday morning, a comedy in
one act. Minneapolis, Northwestern press,
©1946. 30 p. -19 cm. © 10-9-46; 2c
10-13—46 ; Northwestern press, Minneapolis ;
D pub. 5294.
Magic for three, a play in one act. Minne-
apolis, Northwestern press, ©1946. 28 p.
19 em. © 10-946; 2c 10-13-46; North-
western press, Minneapolis ; D pub. 5298.
Reunion, a play in one act. Minneapolis,
Northwestern press, ©1946. 12 p. 19 cm.
© 10-9-46; 2c 10-11-46; Northwestern
press, Minneapolis; D pub. 5289.
' BARBER, BETTY ANN. See Lennon, Betty
Ann Barber.
BARBIER, JULES. The tales of Hoffmann,
source title. See Leuthreau, André. The
ride of hope.
BARBINEL, ANN,
Anna K.
BARCAROLLE. See Graf, Herbert.
THE BARD of Zana. See Stroup, Cecil Homer.
BARER, SHIRLEY. Harmony, a pageant in
three parts by Shirley Barer and Jay Morton
Sehnapp. © ic 10-13-46: Shirley Barer
and Jay Schnapp, New York; D unp. 6118.
BARKER, ALBERT W.
A day in the city, a new play in three
acts. © lc 7-16-46; Albert W. Barker,
New York; D unp. 4083.
A night in the country, a two-act play
about tourist camps. @© 1c 7—9-46; Albert
Barker, New York; D unp. 3981.
BARKER, LOIS H. Know your onions. See
Goddard, Gladys L.
BARKER, MARGARET T. Army with ban-
ners. See Gray, Reland.
eg and the brass ring. See Crutchfield,
es
pseud. See Handelman,
BARKING dog. See The Lone Ranger. No.
2108-1338.
BARNACLE Bill. See Lux radio theatre,
Apr. 1, 1946.
BARNARD, JOSEPHINE. The Blips, a com-
edy in three acts by Josephine Barnard and
Richard Woodworth. © 1c T7-—9-46; Jo-
sephine Barnard and Richard Woodworth,
Kew Gardens, N. Y.; D unp. 3984.
BARNHE, KITTY. Three and a pigeon. See
Lockhart, Katharine.
BARNES, FORREST.
See Gelb, Phillip.
BARNETT, PAUL.
Pierre and Jean, a play in two acts. 1c
Bee Paul Barnett, New York; D unp.
The son-in-law, a play in two acts by
Paul Barnett and Jess H. Altman, based on
a De Maupassant short story. © 1e 6—-14—
46: Paul Barnett and Jess H. Altman, New
York; D unp. 3606.
BARNEY, MARGARET. See Hatton, Mar-
garet Barney.
aan the bungler. See The Sheriff. No.
BARNOUW, ERIK. The story they’ll never
print. Radio script. © 1c 5-446; Hrik
Barnouw, Larchmont, N. Y.; D unp. 3008.
THE BARNYARD Sunday School. See Sal-
isbury, Lottie Charlotte.
BARNY’S barber shop. See Burke, Howell
M., jr.
THE BARON and the Cisco Kid. See The
Cisco Kid. No. 76A.
THE BARON of Manhattan. See Aldridge,
James William.
BARRAUD, GEORGE. Tread softly, a play
in three acts. © 1c 2-23-46; George Bar-
raud, New York; D unp. 836.
THE BARRETS of Wimpole Street. See
Lux radio theatre, Sept. 9, 1946.
BARRETT, CARL A. On heaven’s doorstep,
a drama in parts. In Illinois automobile
Johnny comes home.
10
magazine. © Carl A. Barrett, Chicago.
Part 15. © 11-2-45; le 12-23-45;
D pub. 52.
Part 16. © 12-20-45; ie 12-23-45;
D pub. 53.
BARRETT, RHO. The lost Christmas, a mu-
sical fantasy in two acts. Book and lyrie¢s
by Joan Carole Usoskin;: music by Rho
Barrett. Text and music on _ separate
leaves. © 1c 6—6—46, Joan Carole Usoskin,
New York: D unp. 1058.
BARRIER, EDGAR.
Best of all worlds. See Kortner, Fritz.
Mississippi orchard, an adaptation of
Anton Chekhov’s The cherry orchard, trans-
planted to Mississippi, by Edgar Barrier and
Loia Cheaney. A play in three acts. © 1e
2-7-46; Edgar Barrier, Los Angeles: D
unp. 568.
BARRINGTON, LOWELL. The admiral had
a wife, a comedy in three acts. © le 10—
4-46; Lowell Barrington, Balboa Island,
Calif.; D unp. 5205.
BARROWS, GEORGE EDWARD.
The American scout Hawkeye, Chingach-
gook, and Uncas in a narrative of 1757;
from The last of the Mohicans, by James
Fenimore Cooper. Compiled for moving
picture production. © lc 8-26—46: George
ctl Barrows, Worcester, Mass.;: D unp.
704.
The Bible world after Christ, including
three modern miracles. Moving picture
version for use in technicolor. © le 5—8—
46; George Edward Barrows, Worcester,
Mass. ; D unp. 3133.
The Bible world of before Christ; actual
Biblical story of the Old Testament show-
ing all the highlights and interesting stories.
Talking moving picture version for use in
technicolor. © 1c 3-25-46: George EHd-
ward Barrows, Worcester, Mass.; D unp.
9227. '
a al et
BARRY, IRVING. The shadow people, a play
in three acts. © 1c 3-27-46: Irving Barry,
Elmhurst, N. Y.; D unp. 2250.
BARRY, PETER.
A drink of water.
unknown, Mar. 3, 1946.
Tomorrow, the moon.
unknown, Oct.,20, 1946.
BARRY, WILLIAM E._ Strikingly so, a com-
edy in three acts. © 1c 8-20-46; William
E. Barry, Chicago; D unp. 4629. ,
BARSARG, ANDRE. L’Agrippa, comddie en
trois actes. © 1c 10-30-45 ; André Barsarg,
Paris; D unp. 625.
BARSHA. HENRY. The moon song. See De-
Koven, David.
BARSTOCK, JOSEPH. The Kentucky pearl,
Original scenario in 52 scenes. © le 3—19-
46: Joseph Barstock, Brooklyn; D unp.
3868.
BARTELL, GERALD A. ‘Tingo, the clown.
Radio script. © 1c 8-26-46; Gerald A.
Bartell, Madison, Wis. ; D unp. 5480.
BARTLETT, ARTHUR J. Out where the
West begins, nos. 1-6. Radio scripts. © le
each 6-28-46: Arthur J. Bartlett, West
Hollywood, Calif. : D unp. 6075—6080.
BARTLING, MARIE FALLS. War in our-
selves, by Marie Falls Bartling and Wallace —
Acton, in prologue, two scenes, epilogue. ©
See Exploring the
See Exploring the
1e 4-9-46: Marie Falls Bartling, Ware-
ham, Mass., and Wallace Acton, New York;
D unp. 2501.
BARTSCH, HANS. The wife. See Bokay,
Janos. 1
BARZMAN, SOL. Pennsylvania duchess. See
Robinson, Seymour B.
BASCH. GRETA. A love dream. See Benatz-
ky, Ralph.
BASCHEBA. See Deval, Jacques Boularan.
*
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS, LECTURES
vy. 19, 1946
BASHKIN, GLADYS. Interlude, a play in
three acts. © 1c 7-21-46; Gladys Bash-
‘kin, Brooklyn; D unp. 4180.
BASIC sales training course.
seripts in this series see
ration.
BASS, RALPH.
Column time. Radio script. © le 5-21-46;
Ralph Bass, New York; C 566.
BASTIA, PASCAL. Mademoiselle Star. See
De Wissant, André.
THE BAT in the belfry.
rence C.
BATES, EDITH MAY HILLIARD. The room
shortage, a comedy in three acts, by Edith
Hilliard Bates. © 1c 11—25—46; Edith May
Hilliard Bates, Miami, Fla. ; D unp. 6204.
BATES, ESTHER WILLARD.
Bridal shower, a one act play for women.
Boston, Baker’s plays; [etc., 1946] 36 p.
diagr. 19cm. (Baker’s royalty plays) ©
10-17-46 ; 2c 10-18-46; Walter H.- Baker
!/ co., Boston; D pub. 5669.
A cloud of witnesses, an Easter play.
Boston, Baker’s plays [1946] 32 p. diagr.
19 em. © 12-55-46; 2c 12-77-46; Walter
H. Baker co., Boston; D pub. 6610.
BATES, JOHN McKINNEY.
Don’t count your sea monster. Radio
drama. © ic 3-26-46; John McKinney
Bates. New Haven; D. unp. 2672.
The trial, a play in one act by Jonathan
Bates. © le 3-26-46; John McKinney
Bates, New Haven: D unp. 2671.
Pee. eT AN. See Bates, John Mc-
Kinn
BATES, “LEILA CARRINGTON. My dearest
Patsy, a play in five acts. © 1c 12-23-46;
moe Carrington Bates, Washington; D unp.
BATSFORD, BENJAMIN F. Seeds of free-
dom, a play in three acts. © ic 3-446;
Benjamin F. Batsford, Floral Park, N. Y.;
D unp. 924.
BATSON, GEORGE. Cordelia, a play in three
acts. © le 7-24-46 ; George Batson, New
York; D unp 4217.
BATTEN, JEANNE. The merry widower, a
dramatization of a story. © le 10—-31-— 46;
Jeanne Batten, New York: D unp. 5727.
For recording
Vocafilm corpo-
See Worcester, Law-
BATTING for Joe. See Westervelt, George
Conrad.
BATTLE for heaven. See Weightman-
Smith, Michael.
BATTLE of the century. See Greendale,
Alexander.
“ee SCARS. See Holzinger, Harold
om
THE BATTLE that never ends. See Explor-
ing the unknown, Feb. 17, 1946.
BATTLES, ROY. The farm front. Radio
script, Feb. 17, 1946. @© 1c 4-24-46; Cros-
ley corp., Cincinnati ; Cc 403.
BAUER, EILEEN MARIE COSGRIFF. Get
a load of this, a comedy in three acts by
Hileen M. Cosgriff. © 1c 6-9-46; BHileen
pn Cosgriff Bauer, New York; D unp.
BAUM, HARRY LESTER. Prelude to victory,
a Masonic play. [Denver, Hirschfeld press,
1946] 132 p. plates. 20 cm. “ ‘Prelude to
victory’ was first presented under the title
‘Brother service’, September 20, 1932, as
the feature of the George Washington
Masonic Bicentennial Celebration, in Den-
ver.” © 6-18-46 ; 1c 6-26-46 ; 1c 7-22-46 ;
Harry Lester Baum, Denver ; D pub. 4248"
Prey. reg. 5—12—42, D unp. 80187.
BAUM, LEONARD hey pseud. See Kirsh-
baum, Louis.
: BAUMAN, RICHARD OLLENDORFF. Sparks
“a
D
*
b-
fly upward, a comedy-drama in three acts.
© le 11-846; Richard Ollendorff Bauman,
_. Milwaukee; D unp. 6497.
11
BAUMER, MARIE ELIZABETH. Little
brown jug, a drama in three acts by Marie
Baumer. New York, French, °1946. 95 p.
diagrs. 19 cm. © 11- 12- 46 : 2c 12—-18—46 ;
Marie Elizabeth Baumer, New York ; D pub.
6690. Prev. reg. Ira, 4—3—44, D unp. 88378.
BAUMGARTNER, ELIZABETH BURKE.
See Morris B. Sachs amateur hour.
BAUR, BETTY. See Knox, Betty Baur.
BAXT, GEORGE LEONARD.
Alex in Wonderland; or, The boy Alex.
A comedy in three acts. © le 12—-5-46;
mena Leonard Baxt, Brooklyn; D unp.
547.
The laughter of ladies, a comedy in three
acts with incidental drama. © ic 1-21-46;
George Leonard Baxt, Brooklyn; D unp.
Pt
BAXTER, MARIA DOBRENCHUK. One is
enough, a play in two acts. © 1c 8-13-46;
Maria Dobrenchuk Baxter, Chelsea, Mass. ;
D unp. 4514.
BAYER, JEROME.
Ballot box ballad, a script for informal
production to stimulate registration and
voting. © 6-27-46; 2c 6-27-46; Jerome
Bayer, New York ; 3% pub. 3768.
Witchful thinking, a Halloween sketch
for political action. @ 6-27-46; 2¢
Banaate Jerome Bayer, New York; D pub.
BAYNE-JONES, STANHOPE. Epidemics.
New York Philharmonic-symphony inter-
mission feature. Broadcast Mar. 3, 1946.
© ic 3-14-46; United States rubber co.,
New York; C 289.
THE BAYOU. See Peacock, Jacqueline Cour.
BAYOU Suzette. See Lockhart, Katharine.
BE it ever so humble. See Older, Cora.
America’s immortal song.
BE sharp. See Yarborough, William C.,
BE still Clotilde. See Sutherland, "Bthel
Clifton.
BE your age. See Orr, Mary.
THE BEADED moccasins. See Bennett, Ro-
wena Bastin. Six holiday plays.
BEAL, WILLIAM ALLEN. The first degree,
a dramatic sketch for stage or vaudeville in
one act. © ie 11-38-46; William Allen
Beal, Los Angeles: D unp. 5824.
BEAL, WILLIAM B. Dime-a-rime. Radio
broadcast, Feb. 6. 1946. © 1c 2-13-46;
Moo-vie auction sales, ine., Pittsburgh;
C163:
THE BEAM of the balance. See Paalen, Wolf-
gang Robert.
—— trap. See Challenge of the Yukon. No.
39
BEARDMORE, GEORGE. Come out and play.
See Madden, Cecil Charles.
THE BEAST and the Cisco Kid. See The
Cisco Kid. No. 54A.
BEATTIE. DAN. See
The Green Hornet.
The Lone Ranger.
BEAUMONT, WILLIAM GERALD. Up-
, stream, a play in three acts. © 1c 2—7-46;
William Gerald Beaumont, New York; D
unp. 573.
BEAUTIFUL New York. See Pacully, Ernest.
BEAUTY and the beast. See Alpert, Burt.
BEAUVOIR, SIMONE ODE. Les bouches
inutiles; piéce en deux actes et huit
tableaux. [Paris] Gallimard [1945] 140 p.
18%e™, © 12-10-45 ; 1¢ 3-1—46;; Librairie
Gallimard, Paris; D pub. 939.
peor dam. See Challenge of the Yukon.
a)
BECDELIEVRE D’INDY; Mme. See Maur-
ette, Marcelle.
BECHER, ULRICH. Neidinger. See Preses,
eter
| BECKER, DON. See Life can be beautiful.
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
BECKER, EDNA M.
Once is enough, by Edna Becker. Radio
script. © ic 4-21-46; Edna M. Becker,
Topeka, Kan.; D unp. 2730.
Sunny. See Dunn, Rebecca Welty.
Vegetables, vitamins and villains, a musi-
eal play in three acts. Text only. 1e 10—
17-46 ; Edna M. Becker, Topeka, Kan.; D.
unp. 55038.
BECKER, IVAN LAWRENCE. Undertow, a
new play in three acts. © 1c 6-17-46; Ivan
Lawrenee Becker, New York; D unp. 3864.
BECKMAN, R. O. The diamond necklace, a
play in three acts. “The author is indebted
to Johann Wolfgang Goethe for research and
writings concerning the affaire of the neck-
lace. © 1c 6-27-46; R. O. Beckman, Miami,
Fla.; D unp. 3758.
‘BECKWITH, -REGINALD.
Christmas, a comedy in three acts. London,
‘Wrench [1946] 78 p. front. 21% em.
(French’s acting edition.) © 9—25—46; 1c
“11—29-—46 ; Samuel French, ltd., London; D
_ pub, 6297.
BECKY’S corset. See Redfern, Joseph Walter.
BECTON, EDITH. See Ubrbrock, Edith Bec-
ton.
A BED with the others.
Graham.
BEDEVILED. See Scheyer, Paul Jay.
BED-TIME stories. See Kupferberg, Helen B.
ee a story—adults only. See Oboler,
reh. fi
BEECH, CROWELL. Prayer for peace. See
Moser, Marian.
BEECHER, WILLARD EDGAR.
Administrative attitudes. Lecture. © 1c
6-12—46 ; Willard Edgar Beecher, Washing-
ton; C 482.
The job of an administrator, Lecture.
© 1c 6—12—46 ; Willard Edgar Beecher, Wash-
ington; C 481.
Without organization, we die; or, The
“why” of organization. Lecture. © le 6—
aaeS. Willard Edgar Beecher, Washington ;
BEER, GUSTAVE.
I am back, America; a musical comedy
in two acts by Gustave Beer and Richard
Engel. Text only. © 7-24-46; Gustave
ae and Richard Engel, New York; D unp.
The light in our eyes. Comedy in three
acts by Gustave Beer and Richard Engel.
© le 2-12-46; Gustave Beer and Richard
Engel, New York; D unp. .680.
BEESTON, LOUISE. t
The iron dog, a play in three acts by
Louise Beeston and Frances Kroll. © le
12-7—46 ; Louise Beeston and Frances Kroll,
San Francisco; D unp. 6462.
Sitting pretty, by Louise Beeston and
Frances Kroll. A comedy in four scenes.
© 1c 5—2-46; Louise Beeston and Frances
Kroll, San Francisco; D unp. 3286.
BEETHOVEN. See Ardin, Leon.
BEETHOVEN music drama. See Bryant-Tal-
bot, Ona. :
BEFORE dawn. See Meidell, Hjalmar.
BEFORE oblivion. See Yates, Ray Baker.
Atom and Eva.
DIE BEFREITEN. See Tagger, Theodor.
BEGGAR’S choice. See Eagan, Lois R.
BEGINNER’S course. See Holmes, Marguer-
it
A soldier for
See Williamson, Seott
ite.
BEHIND the counter—merchandising film.
See Jam Handy organization. ;
BEHIND the name. See Jam Handy organiza-
tion, ine.
BEHOLD your King.
Anthony.
BEHRMAN, SAMUEL, NATHANIEL. Dun-
nigan’s daughter, a comedy. New York,
Random house [1946] 184 p. 194%°™.
© 6—3—46 ; 2c 6-16-46; S. N. Behrman, New
See Rigney, Edward
Dt: F mass
York; D pub. 4132. Prev. reg. 10—26—45 ; D
unp. 95687.
BEIM, NORMAN.
Off Picadilly, a one-act study of prostitu-
tion and homosexuality. © le 12—26—46;
Norman Beim, Philadelphia; D unp. 6663.
The poet and the drummer, a tragedy with
comic overtones, in two acts. © le 10—20—-
pee Norman Beim, Philadelphia; D unp.
ov.
The wind returns, a play in two parts.
© ic 87-46; Norman Beim, Philadelphia ;
D unp. 4419.
BHITH, J.| H. Burglar alarm, a midnight
adventure in one act by Ian Hay [pseud.]
London, French [1945]. 33 p. 18% cm.
(French’s acting edition) © 12—28—45; le
11—29—46 ; Samuel French, Itd., London; D
pub. 6291.
BEKASSY, HAGAR WILDE. The best years,
a_two-act play by Hagar Wilde. © le 7—
11-45 ; Hagar Wilde Bekassy, Beverly Hills,
Calif. ; D unp. 398.
BELA, NICHOLAS.
Once upon a dime, a comedy in three acts
by Nicholas Bela and Poppy Cannon. © 1e
6—-15—46; Nicholas Bela and Poppy Can-
non, New York; D unp. 3630.
The skeleton, a play in one act. © le 4—
4-46; Nicholas Bela, Beverly Hills, Calif. ;
D unp. 2338.
THE BELIEVER. See Bowers, Evelyn G.
BELL, HELEN DRUSILLA. The master
passes by, a play in three scenes. © le
3-25-46 ;: Helen Drusilla Bell, Mecca, Calif. ;
Dunp 2854.
BELL modern minstrel man.
Louis.
BELL SONG PUBLISHING COMPANY. See
Herscher, Louis.
THE BELLES of Central high.
Norman J.
BELLMAN, CARL MICHAEL.
tire, Elizabeth Jelliffe. The lute player.
BELLOS, NAUSICAA. The man who lost
himself, a play in three acts by Nausicaa
eee So aae from French by Rubin
xOtesky. ec 4-19-46; Nausicaa
New York: D unp. 2720. mais
BELLS of San Gabriel.
Cora.
BELLS of San Pedro.
No. 2173-1398
BELOVED bigamist.
Leonard.
BELVIANES, MARCEL.
Comme ils s’aiment. Opéra-comique en
deux actes, inspiré par Les petites miséres
de la vie conjugale, de Balzac. Livret de
Marcel Belvianes, musique de André La-
vagne. Paris, Heugel,* 1940. 40 p.
em. Text only. © 12—31—40;
45: Heugel, Paris; D pub. 3468.
BELYHA, HARRY ALTON.
Home builder’s clinic. Radio program
no. 1. © 1e¢ 1—16—46; Harry Alton Belyea,
Watertown, Mass.; Dunp 232.
Mental baseball. Radio program no. 1.
© ic 1-16-46; Harry Alton Belyea, Water-
town, Mass.; D unp. 403
There goes Swifty. Radio program no.
1, Feb. 23, 1946. © 1c 2-27-46: Harry
Alton Belyea, Watertown, Mass.: C 208.
BEMELMANS, LUDWIG. Now I lay me
down to sleep. See Ryan, Elaine.
BENATSKY, RALPH. See Benatzky, Ralph.
BENATZKY, RALPH A love dream, oper-
etta in three acts. Book by, Greta Basch
and Ralph Benatzky. Lyric by Ralph
Benatzky. Music (based upon themes and
motives of Franz Liszt) by Ralph Benatzky.
Text and music on separate leaves.. © 1e
6—9—-46: Greta Basch and Ralph Benatsky,
New York; D unp. 1062. 5
See Herscher,
See Wolfe,
See Macin-
See Montgomery,
See The Lone Ranger.:
See Appleton, Charles
12 j
[Was
v. 19, 1946 ‘
BENCHWARMER. See Smith, Paul Gerard.
a oe SIMONE. See Porché, Simone
enda.
BENDIX AVIATION CORPORATION. Ben-
dix radio division.
Bendix—Leader in radio.
organization, ine.
The real voice of radio.
organization, inc.
BENDIX—leader in radio.
organization, ine.
BENEDETTI, ALDO DE.
L’Armadietto cinese, commedia in tre
atti. [Roma, 1946] 951. 30 cm. © 8&-
25-46; 1c 11-21-46; Aldo de Benedetti,
Rome; D pub. 6612. i
Non ti conosco pil, commedia in tre atti.
Firenze, Libreria del teatro [1946]. 77 p.
18 em. © 2-1-46; 1c 7—-9-46; Aldo de
Benedetti, Rome; D pub. 6042. ptt!
Lo sbaglio di essere vivo, commedia in
tre atti. © 1c 2—-7—-46; Aldo de Benedetti.
Rome; D unp. 566. :
Lo sbaglio di essere vivo, commedia in
tre atti. (In Maschere. Rome, 1945. 33%
em. vol. 1, no. 14, p. 285-297. illus.) ©
9-145; 1c 1-28-46; Aldo de Benedetti,
Rome; D pub. 6265.
BENEDETTO, ANNIBALE DI. See DiBene-
detto, Annibale.
BENELLI, SEM. Orfeo e Proserpina, dram-
ma lirico in quattro atti e sei quadri.
Milano, Mondadori [1938] 271 p. 20%¢™.
Tutte le opere di Sem Benelli) Prima edi-
zione 1929, seconda edizione 1938. © 4—15—
73 ice 2-38-41 ; Sem Benelli, Milano; D pub.
212.
See Jam Handy
See Jam Handy
See Jam Handy
BENES, K. J. ©
Child of 1945. Treatment. A transla-
tion by Helen Fisher of the motion picture
scenario Dité 1945, by K. J. Benes, J. A.
Holman and FE. Peroutka. © ic 7-23-46;
K. J. Benes, J. A. Holman and F.. Peroutka,
Prague, Czechoslovakia; D unp. 5388.
Dité 1945, filmova povidka, by K. J.
Benes, J. A. Holman and F. Peroutka. ©1c
7-23-46; K. J. Benes, J. A. Hoiman and F.
Peroutka, Prague, Czechoslovakia; D unp.
5387.
BENHAM, CHARLES CAPELL.
my conscience, a play in three acts.
10-19-46 ;
nado Beach, Fla.; D unp. 55386.
BENJAMIN Franklin. See Frankel, Ben Z.
BENNETT, ALEON. The fox and the grapes.
Radio script. © 1c 5—9-46; Aleon Bennett,
Brooklyn; D unp. 2986.
BENNETT, CAROL. Kathy the great! A
comedy in three acts. Cedar Rapids, Ia.,
Heuer, 1946. 85 p. diagr. 19 cm. ©
9-11-46; 2c 10-10-46: Edward I. Heuer,
Cedar Rapids, Ia.; D pub. 5260.
eo HELEN, “pseud. See Duckett,
elen.
BENNETT, JOHN. Master Skylark. Wee
Lockhart, Katharine. ;
BENNETT, JULIA.
Her immortal life, a play in four acts.
© ic 8-646; Julia Bennett, San Francisco ;
D unp. 4447. -
Nellie’l] do it, a comedy in three acts.
© lie 3-25-46; Julia Bennett, San Fran-
eiseo; D unp. 2255. :
BENNETT, KIRK, pseud.
Arthur P.
BENNETT, MABEL KEIGHTLEY.
The brand of the Drakes, a half-hour
sketch for radio. © 1c 8-19-46; Mabel
Keightley Bennett, New York; D unp. 4620.
The devil’s violin, half hour drama for
radio. © ic 3-13-46; Mabel Keightley
Bennett, New York; D unp. 2102. .
BENNETT, ROWENA (Bastin). Six holiday
plays, for primary and intermediate grades.
Johnny is
© lie
See Cartwright,
13
Charles Capell Benham, Coro-_
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS, LECTURES
Evanston, Ill., Row, Peterson; [ete., 1946]
50 p. 20% cm.
CONTENTS.—The witch who gave up
witching.—The beaded moccasins.—Christ-
mas upside down.—Out of the cloeck.—The
littlest artist The March hare who wanted
to be an Easter rabbit. © 9-25-46; 2e
10-13-46 ; Row, Peterson & co., Evanston,
Ill.; D pub. 5484.
BENT halo. See Corington, William C.
BENTKOVER, JACOB. You gotta give him
credit, a play in three acts. © 1e 7—26—46;
Jacob Bentkover, Chicago ; D unp. 4309.
BENTLEY, JOHN, pseud. See Clark, Frank
Howard.
BENTON, PAULINE. Ch’ango’s flight to the
moon, a drama based on a Chinese legend.
In five scenes. © le 5-30-46; Pauline
Benton, New York; D unp. 3334.
BENTON AND BOWLES, INC. See House of
mystery.
BENZ, GEORGE HAMILTON.
The Bohemian girl, a new dialogue in four
scenes. A revision adapted from the orig-
inal by Michael William Balfe, as it appears
in the publication by G. Schirmer, ine., vocal
score, 1902. © le 4-15-46 ; George Hamil-
ton Benz, Vineyard Haven, Mass. ; new mat-
eae revised adaptation of dialog; D unp.
609.
The Bohemian girl, a new version adapted
to Balfe’s The Bohemian girl, by Hamilton
Benz. In three acts. © 1e 10-446 ; George
Hamilton Benz, Vineyard Haven, Mass.; .
new matter; revision ; D unp. 6114.
Liza Trotter, a musical play in three
acts ; the book and lyrics by Hamilton Benz.
Text only. © 1c 8-12-46 ; George Hamilton
Benz, Vineyard Haven, Mass.; D unp. 4495.
A protasis to the Marriage of Figaro; a
prologue to Marriage of Figaro by Mozart,
in an Hnglish version drawn from Beau-
marchais’ French as well as DaPonte’s orig-
inal Italian libretto. Text only. le 5—-
12-46; Hamilton Benz, Vineyard Haven,
Mass.; D unp. 3049.
“BENZ, HAMILTON. See Benz, George Ham-
ilton.
BERENBERG, BEN ROSS.
Pepito Mosquito. Radio script. © 1e
11-20-46 ; Ben Ross Berenberg, New York;
D unp. 6064.
“ The story of the churkendoose—part
chicken, turkey, duck and _ goose. Radio
script. © 1c 6-18-46 ; Ben Ross Berenberg,
New York; D unp. 3651.
The story of Jimmy Jazz, version ‘‘D’’,
Radio script. © 1c 10—9—46 : Ben Ross Ber-
enberg, New York; D unp. 5249.
BERENS, WILLIAM. Short cut, a play in
three acts. © 1c 9-16-46; William Berens,
Los Angeles; D unp. 4895.
BERG, LEE, pseud. See Lichtenberg, Leo.
BERG, MORTON. ;
Alonzo the Great. Screenplay. © 1¢ 12—
23-46; Morton Berg, New York; D unp.
6651. -
Laurel Kane. Screen play. © lc 8—26-—
46; Morton Berg, New York; D unp. 5427.
More than coronets. Film script. © 1e
Ue me Morton Berg, New York; D unp.
BERGEN, EDGAR JOHN. See The Chase and
Sanborn program.
BERGER, HOWARD MERRILL.
Alice in Wonderland, an adaptation of the
story by Lewis Carroll, in three acts. © le
10—-9—46 ; Howard Merrill Berger, Yeadou,
Pa.; D unp. 5237.
BERGER, MARSHALL WILLIAM. Goodness,
Washington is sad; a new comedy in three
acts. © le 10-14-46; Marshall William
Berger, Washington; D unp. 5333.
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
BERGMANN, ERICK WOLFGANG. Sugges-
tions for development of condensation wells.
Lecture. © ic 5-20-46; Erick Wolfgang
Bergmann, Monroe, Mich:; C 448.
BERKOWITZ, ALBERT MAURICE. The du-
enna; words by Richard Brinsley Sheridan,
original musical score composed by Albert
Maurice Berkowitz for the opera. For solo
voice with piano accompaniment. © le
2-11-46; Albert Maurice Berkowitz, New
Rochelle, N. Y.; D unp. 1014.
BERMAN, SYLVIA.
Hair and headdresses. (Coiffures through
history. Radio script, Apr. 19, 1946.) @©@le
Rees Albert Attermeyer, New York;
Hair and male vanity. (Coiffures through
history. Radio script, Apr. 12, 1946) ©1e
7-2—-46; Albert Attermeyer, New York;
C 564.
Hair color-cosmetics-permanents. (Coif-
fures through history. Radio script, Apr.
26, 1946) © ic 6-10-46; Albert After-
meyer, New York; C 479.
Hair fashion leaders in history. (Coif-
fures through history. Radio script, Apr. 5,
1946) © le 7—2-46; Albert Attermeyer,
New York; C 563.
Hairdressing and the freedom of women.
(Coiffures through history. Radio script,
Mar. 29, 1946) © 1c 7—-2—46; Albert Atter-
meyer, New York; C 562.
Hairdressing as an art and social barom-
eter. (Coiffures through history. Radio
script, Mar. 22, 1946) © 1c 6-10-46: Al-
bert Attermeyer, New York; C 478.
BERMANN-FISCHER VERLAG, a. b. Des
teufels general. See Zuckmayer, Karl.
BERNARD, JEAN-JACQUES. Marie Stuart,
reine d’Eeosse; piéce en deux parties et
quatorze tableaux. Paris, Editions thea-
trales ;( Lete.] € 1941. 216 p. .18> em.< ©
12—30—41: le 8-29-45: Jean-Jacques Ber-
nard, Paris; D pub. 639.
BERNARD, MARC. Les voix piéce en trois
actes. [Paris] Gallimard [1946] 165 p.
19 cm. @© 3-19-46; 1e 5—8—46; Librairie
Gallimard, Paris: D pub. 4154.
BERNARD, VICTOR. Cheers. See Ives,
George Montgomery.
BERNEY, WILLIAM. Just imagine. See
Richardson, Howard.
BERNHARDT, RUSSELIL NORMAN. Your
smile is showing, a new comedy in three
acts. © 1c 8—21—46; Russell Norman Bern-
hardt, Passaic, N. J.: D unp. 5302.
BERNHEIM, MICHEL. Opening night, a
play in three acts by Michel Bernheim,
adapted by Edward G. Greer. © 1c 6—-27—
a Een! Bernheim, New York; D unp.
We
BERNSTEIN, HILLEL. Breakfast boy. See
Bernstein, Sylvia Harris.
BERNS, JULIE For heaven’s sake, Mother.
A comédy in three acts. © 1c 2-26-46;
Julie Berns, New York: D unp. 858.
BERNSTEIN, RUDOLPH I. Miracle. Half-
hour radio drama. © 1c 4-25-46: Rudolph
I. Bernstein, Brooklyn; D unp. 2844.
BERNSTEIN, SYLVIA HARRIS. Breakfast
boy, a comedy in three acts by Sylvia
Bernstein and Hillel Bernstein. © 1e¢ 5—-17—
46; Sylvia Harris Bernstein and Hillel
Bernstein, New York; D unp. 3472.
BERR, GEORGES. Le coftre-fort vivant,
piéce °A grand spectacle en 2 actes et 18
tableaux de Georges Berr et Louis Verneuil
[pseud.] d’aprés le roman de Frédéric Mau-
bens. © 1c 3—6—46: Georges Berr and Louis
Jacques Marie Collin (Louis Verneuil)
Los Angeles; D unp. 2397. :
BERRY, HENRIETTE MILLER Families,
three, and the bound girl; an allegorical
play in two acts. © 1c 11-446; Henriette
Miller Berry, Galena, Mo.; D unp. 5772.
14
pt. 1,.n. Ss.
BERRY, SIDNEY N. They don’t get away
with it, a radio drama; sample seript for
projected series. © 1c 6—5—46; Sidney N.
Berry, New York; D unp. 3400.
BERTAL-MAUBON. Le tour du ciel, fan-
taisie-operette en deux actes et 15 tableaux
de Bertal-Maubon. .Paris, Editions Himef-
opera, 1946. 178 p. 28 em. Text only.
© 4-10-46; le 7-18-46; Editions HWimef-
opera, Paris: D pub. 4213:
BERTHET, JEAN. Joseph, par Jean Ber-
thet; comédie en un acte Hdition origi-
nale. Paris, Mouton Bleu, 1946. 55 p. 19
em.. © 3-30-46; 1c 8—-8—46; Jean Berthet,
Paris, D pub. 6410.
BERTON, RALPH. A girl’s best friend. See
Ginsburg, Bernard Matthew.
BERTRAM, LEE, pseud. See Reinherz,
Leona Gosman.
BERTRAND, LEWIS. Non olet. See Motts,
Max.
BESSIE, the bandit’s beautiful baby. See
Price, Leland.
BEST, CHARLES MONROH, JR.
The innocent kid, a one-act play. © le
11—6—46; Charles Monroe Best, jr., Berk-
eley, Calif.; D unp. 5895. .
Mister Clay, a comedy in two acts. © le
5-22-46: Charles Monroe Best, jr., Ber-
keley, Calif.; D unp. 3241.
THE BEST fools. See Casey, Walter S. .
THE BEST for everything! See Jam Handy
organization, inc.
THE BEST is yet to be. See Govans players.
BEST man. See Gingrich, Harold.
THE BEST man’s wedding. See Knittel, Paul
William, jr.
THE BEST of all possible worlds. See Me-
Knight, Robert Stuart.
BEST of all worlds. See Kortner, Fritz.
THE BEST of families. See Caulfield, Ed-
ward.
THE BEST years. See Bekassy, Hagar Wilde.
BESTER, ALFRED. See The return of Nick
Carter.
LA BETE noire.
BETSY Ross.
See Audiberti, Jacques.
See Clark, Arthur Freeland.
BETSY Ross, romantic rebel. See Clark,
Arthur Freeland. Romantic Betsy Ross.
THE BETTER HALF. See First nighter, Feb.
9, 1946. Goodhew, Jonathan George.
THE BETTER life. See Dorrian, Charles
James.
BETTER or worse. See Compton, Walter.
BETTER tools for Congress. See Jam Handy
_ organization, ine. :
THE BETTER world.
Araya.
BETTGER, LYLE.
Thanks for the effort, a comedy in three
acts. © le 10—15—46; Lyle Bettger, New
York; D unp: 5644.
BETTI, UGO.
Corruzione al Palazzo di giustizia; tre
atti. © 1c 6-20-46; Ugo Betti, Rome;
D unp. 6274.
Ispezione; tre atti. © 1c 7-10-46 ; Ugo
© ic 6—-20—
Betti, Rome; D unp, 6271.
Marito e moglie; tre atti.
46; Ugo Betti, Rome; D unp. 6272.
Notte in casa del ricco, tragedia moderna
in un prologo e tre atti. (In Comoedia.
Rome, 1942. 311% em. vol. 24, no. 12,
p. 429-438) @© 12-15-42; le 11-945;
Ugo Betti, Rome; D pub. 6264. |. ‘
Il paese delle vacanze, idillio in tre atti.
(In Comoedia. Rome, 1942. 314% cm. vol.
24, no. 5, p. 173-183), © 5-15-42; le 11—
9-45 ; Ugo Betti, Rome; D pub. 6263. |
Spiritismo nella antica casa; tre atti. ©
1c 6-20-46 ; Ugo Betti, Rome; D unp. 6273.
Ti] vento notturno, 3 atti, 8 quadri. @ 1c
119-46 Ugo Betti, Rome; D unp. 6269.
BETTY. See James, Elizabeth Coates.
BETTY the butterfly. See Lipton, George.
See Gomez, Enrique
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS, LECTURES
v. 19, 1946 ©
BETWEEN ecovers. See Raddock, Charles.
BETWEEN law and ~<God. See Stessin,
Terenthy Trofimoff.
BEUGGEH, WALTER J. You die at midnight.
See Donaldson, Keith. j
BEWARE of fishbones. See Brand, Otto. The
mute witness.
BEWARE of widows. See George, Charles.
BEWARE the magpie. See Helvenston, Har-
old Finley.
BEYER, WILLIAM HENRY. Me, too; a
comedy in three acts. © 1c 4-25-46; Wil-
liam Henry Beyer, New York; D unp. 2748.
BEYOND good and evil. See The Lone
Ranger. 2013-12388.
BIANCARDO, PASCAL. Love comes first,
a farce-comedy in three acts by Pascal
Biancardo and Jeff Kerrigan. Oj) ale
9-25-46; Pascal Biancardo, Brooklyn; D
unp. 5096.
BIBA, CAROL. The avenue of America. See
Rosenberg, Harold. ;
aaa lectures. See Fortune, Clarion Ed-
- ward.
THE BIBLE world after Christ, including
modern miracles. See Barrows, George
Edward.
THE BIBLE world of before Christ. See
Barrows, George Edward.
BICKERTON, PHOEBE HOFFMAN. Affairs
of Anne, a play in three acts. © ic
11—21-46 ; Phoebe Hoffman Bickerton, New
York; D unp. 6100.
BIDDLE, FRANCIS BEVERLEY. Mr. Jus-
tice Holmes, source title. See Lavery,
Emmet. The magnificent Yankee.
BIDWELL, MARTIN, pseud. See French,
Andrews.
BIEL, NICHOLAS J. Winners and losers, a
comedy in three acts. © ic 4-6-46;
Nicholas J. Biel, New York; D unp. 2568.
BIERMAN, BERNARD. There are flowers
enough for all, an operetta for children. By
Bernard Bierman, Aibert Sells, and Jack
Manus. Text and music on separate leaves.
© ic 7—2-46; Bernard Bierman, Albert
ue & Jack Manus, New York; D unp.
BIERWERT, THANE L.- The
star. Lecture. © lc 10-17-46; Graphic
science associates, inc., New York; C 774.
BIG and little Johnny. See Dr. Christian.
No. 384.
BIG Bill. See Challenge of the Yukon. No.
398.
BIG Boy Blue. , See Holland, Gerald.
BIG brother. ‘See The Lone Ranger. No.
2035-1260.
THE BIG eat. See The Sheriff. No. 91.
THE BIG deal. See Shelton, Edgar Greer, jr.
BIG-GIRL Becky. See Munro, Helen Waite.
THE BIG Mr. Corry. See The Green Hornet.
Now.
THE BIG people.
THE BIG two.
See Young, Stanley.
See Bush-Fekete, Leslie.
THE BIG wheel. See Nelson, Ralph.
THE BIG wind. See Michelson, Lottie.
BIGELOW, ALICE. Bobby sox brigade, a
' modern and amusing comedy of youth in one
act. New York, French; [ete.] 1946. 40 p.
illus. 19 cm. @©@ 3-26-46; 2c 6—23-46 ;
Samuel French. New York; D pub. 3707.
BIGGER than Barnum. See Rath, Frederick.
BILIK, EUGENE WYCKOFF. The letter
signed in blood, Chap. I of The god of the
sun gun, by Gene Wyckoff [pseud.] (Mark
Loyal, science spy) Radio script. © 1e T—8—
46, Hugene Wyckoff Bilik, New Rochelle,
N. Y.; D unp. 3932.
BILLINGS, ANDREW E. Elmer Titus, a
comedy in three acts. © 1c 8-24-46; An-
poy E. Billings, Great Neck, N. Y.; D unp.
BILLION dollar baby. See Comden, Betty.
BILLY Baton. See Harten, Perry.
BINDER, BRAMMER. Lightning elixir, a
a . 15
Christmas
comedy in three acts. © 1c 6—25—46 ; Bram-
mer Binder, Newton, Pa.; D unp. 3740.
BING, JULIUS. The voice of science, featur-
ing Dr. Julius Bing, eminent scientist, fa-
mous inventor of the famous Bingolin; a
character comedy act. © ic 6—10—46 ; Julius
Bing, New York; D unp. 5246.
BIOW, RICHARD. The story of rheumatic
ihe See Exploring the unknown, May 12,
e >.
BIRABEAU, ANDRE. Le seducteur, comédie
en 3 actes. © 1c 5—8—46; André Birabeau,
Monaco, France; D unp. 4201.
BIRCH, PETER H. Storm king, a musical
fantasy in two acts. © 1c 1—28—46; Peter
H. Birch, New York; D unp. 776.
BIRDIW. See Solomon, Louis.
BIRDLAND convention. See Werner, Ruth.
Birdland revue.
BIRDLAND revue. See Werner, Ruth.
See Slatkin, Irving.
BIRDS of a feather.
BIRN, JERRY. Sunset again. See Savage,
Lesley.
BIRNKRANT, SAMUEL H. You’re an angel,
a play in two acts. © 1c 8-20-46: Samuel
H. Birnkrant, Brooklyn; D unp. 4981.
THE BIRTH of the song Silent night. See
French, Florence Felton.
BIRTH of the Stars and Stripes. See Clark,
Arthur Freeland. Betsy Ross.
THE BIRTH of the United Nations. See
Spector, Nathan.
THE BIRTHDAY of Jesus. See Meredith,
Isaac Hickman.
BIRTHDAY party. See
Ascher, Maury.
Austin, Donald PB.
First nighter, Jan. 19, 1946.
BISGAIER, PAUL. As the Martians would
see 1t; atomic energy in peace and war. A
play in three scenes. © 1e 2-11-46; Paul
Bisgaier, New York; D unp. 671.
BISHOP, ELOISE CAREY. The Hill of
Nazareth, a play in three acts. © le 5—-15—
sea ete Carey Bishop, New York; D unp.
THE BISHOP. See Dropkin, Louis.
A BIT of philosophy. See Peterson, Margaret
Dick.
BITTER bread See Tallman, Albert.
BITTER — glory. See Covington, Walter
Phalti, Il.
BIXBY, CARL, See Life can be beautiful.
BIZMAN, IRVING E.
The adventures of Buzzy Bear and Peggy
Penguin. See Marvin, Julie.
Report to the ladies. See Marvin, Julie.
BLACK, LEOTA HULSE. Ma’s psychologi-
cal moment (Humorous reading). [Sioux’
City, Ia., Wetmore declamation bureau]
©1948. 3 leaves. 28 ecm. @© 9-1-—43; 2¢
6-23-45; Wetmore declamation bureau,
Sioux City, Ia.; D pub 729.
BLACK, THOMAS E. H.
Family session, a play in three acts, by
Mackiym Hartyl [pseud.] © lc 9-19-46;
Thomas HE. H. Black, Detroit; D unp. 4960.
Reception for angels, musical play in two
acts, by Macklym Hartyl [pseud.] Text
only. © 1c 2-28-46; Thomas EH. H. Black,
Detroit; D unp. 877.
BLACK, WALTER. The man who _ stole
Sixth avenue, a play in two acts by Walter
Black and William Mendrek. © lc 2—8—46;
Walter Black and William Mendrek, New
York; D unp. 603. }
THE BLACK arrow. See Popular science
publishing company, inc
BLACK Bart. See Denny, Melcena Burns.
THE BLACK bear. See Challenge of the
Yukon. No. 401.
THE BLACK eurtain. See Murder at mid-
night. No. 28.
Aes Ra death. See The eternal light.
oO. 5.
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
pt. I, n. Ss.
BLACK hail over New York. See Kussy, Na-
than.
THE BLACK Hood.
No 2077-1302.
eee market.
BLACK market, A. D. See Hicks, Lonnie.
THE BLACK Messiah. See Donohue, Den-
See The Lone Ranger.
See Fighting senator. No.
nis.
BLACK sheep. See The Lone Ranger. No.
2019-1244. - ;
BLACK snow. See Fuchs, Arthur William.
BLACK sugar. See Huguenot, Harry A.
THE BLACK swan. See Murder at midnight.
No. 35.
_ BLACKSTONH, FRANCES. The land of the
little red shoes, an operetta for children ;
musie by Frances Blackstone, story by
Frances Blackstone and Norman Summer-
field, lyrics by Norman Summerfield. Re-
cording script. Text and music on separate
leaves. © ic 5-30-46 ; Frances Blackstone,
New York; D unp. 1089.
BLACKWELL, ELIZABETH. See Williams,
Carola Bell. Dr. Elizabeth Blackwell.
BLAIR, HAROLD RAYMOND. The lieuten-
ant is S.O.L. ; or, [T.S., sir! Play in three
acts. © 1c 5-746 ; Harold Raymond Blair,
Brooklyn, D unp. he
BLAISDELL, ELINORE.
See Platt, Helen.
BLAKH#, PEGGY.
Rose of my dreams.
Tempest in Dublin.
Mar. 30, 1946.
BLAKE, SAMUEL W. Devil’s world, a play
in one act. © ic 2-25-46; Samuel W.
Blake; Islip, N. ¥.; D unp. 867.
BLAKH, SARAH WELD. Once in a thousand
years, a play of Anglo-Saxon times by Sarah
Weld. In three acts. Book one—the play.
© lec 10-246; Sarah Weld Blake, Natick,
Mass.; new matter : additions and revi-
sions: D unp. 6302. Prev. reg. 7—25—44, D
unp. 89783.
BLAKE, WALTER. Something for nothing,
a blithe and invigorating comedy in three
acts. New York, French: [ete.] ©1945.
© 12-12-45: 2c 6-23-46; Samuel French,
New York; D pub. 3713.
BLAKE, WILLIAM DORSEY.
: The long road, a play with prologue and
three acts. © 1c 1-28-46; William Dorsey
Blake, Croton-on-Hudson, N. Y.; D unp. 429.
Faleon fly back.
See Hummert, Frank.
See First nighter,
Marry the,moon, a play in three acts...
@ ic 3-1-46; William Dorsey Blake,
Croton-on-Hudson, N. Y.; D unp. 893.
BLAKE, WILLIAM J. Elyana. See Abra-
-ham, Paul.
THE BLANK paper. See The Green Hornet.
No. 738
BLASHE, LEONARD S. The skeptics; a
revue of skits, sketches and lyrics. © 1¢
12-146: Leonard S. Blashe, New York;
D unp. 6366.
BLASHE, MAURICE. Free ’n’ easy, a musi-
eal comedy in two acts. Text only. © le
10-15-46 ; Maurice Blashé, New York ; new
matter: revision; D unp. 5394. Prev. reg.
6—26—44, D unp. 89495.
BLAU, BAFE. See Murder at midnight.
BLAU, MILTON. Minor incident, a three-act
play by Milton Blau and Kevin Mullen, pre-
viously entitled Cobbler, cobbler. © 1e
ee Milton Blau, New York; D unp.
BLESSED are they that
Calantiis, John Anthony.
THE BLESSED Virgin Mary, Mother of God.
See Draugelis, Simon John.
THE BLESSING of Banba. See Phillips,
John J.
BLIND love goes begging.
Paul. Decision.
mourn. See
j 16
HE BLIND man.
-BLOOD on the sun.
See Rosenfeld.
Yukon. No. 418. Feld, Olga Carolyn.
BLIND man’s-claim. See Challenge of the
Yukon. No. 450.
BLIND mirrors. See Lerner, Eugene Morris.
THE BLIND nightingale. See Kambourian,
Elizabeth H.
BLIND wolf. See Challenge of the Yukon.
No. 448.
THE BLIPS. See Barnard, Josephine.
BLISS, CHARLES K. A new world writing, a
lecture given by Mr. C. K. Bliss on Feb. 33,
1943, in the Shanghai Jewish club. © te
4-21-46 ; Charles K. Bliss, Shanghai; C 3838.
BLOCH (FELIX) erben. Die richtige. See
Fulda, Ludwig.
BLOCK, ARTHUR JOHN. In small print up-
side down, a comedy in three acts. © le
6—23-46; Arthur John Block, New York;
D unp. 3744.
BLOCK, HAL.
Howard, Cy.
BLOCK, RALPH. A lack of virtue, a_play
in three acts. © le 5-846 ; Ralph Block,
Beverly Hills, Calif.; D unp. "2949.
The lady from Texas. See
| BLOESER, RAYMOND W. The killer, a one-
act play. © lec 5-31-46;
Bloeser, Lake Worth, Fla. ; D unp. 3335.
THE BLOND bass. See Krieger, Herman John.
THE BLONDE Sultana. See Westervelt,
George Conrad.
BLOOD and money. See Murdock, Edith A.
BLOOD in the night. See Mitchell, Loften.
BLOOD line. See Corington, William John C.
ears money. See The Shadow, Oct. 20,
BLOOD on her hands.
BLOOD on the floor.
Raymond W.
See Peavey, Harris.
See Grebanier, Joseph P.
See Lux radio theatre,
Dee. 3, 1945.
THE BLOOD that kills.
unknown, Sept. 29, 1946.
BLOOD will tell. See Burns, Fred H. Studies
in crime. No. 3. The Sheriff. No. 93.
BLOODSHED in Pearl Harbor. See Machorro,
Rudolph.
BLOOMGARDEN, LEBER. Sirictin from pixie,
a farce in three acts. © lic 10-17-46; Lee
Bloomgarden, New York; D unp. 5504.
BEC EOE incarnate. See Yates, Herbert
4esile.
BLOSSNER, BENJAMIN. Regards from Elsie,
a musical comedy: book and lyrics by Ben-
jamin Blossner, music by J. Frank Otto.
Text only. @© 1c 3—5—46; Benjamin Bloss-
ner. New York; D unp. 911.
BLOSSOM in November. See Popa, Bli, jr.
pee Gabriel, blow. See Harrison, Samuel
A BLOW-UP for the Cisco Kid. See The Cisco
Kid. No. 183A.
THE BLUE boy. See Guild, Helene Hew
cote. Children in art.
THE BLUE Casino. See Brown, Beth.
THE BLUE Danube. See Wood, Cyrus.
BLUE moonshine. See Stewart, Ida.
THE BLUE panda. See Gilbert, Leon M.
BLUE pencil for love. See First nighter, Jan.
12, 1946.
THE BLUE song.
BLUEBERRY pie.
Ser eeeeruncs for romance.
BLUM, ROBERT. Dronie, a drama of bee life
in three acts. Tel’ Aviv, Yavneh publish-
ing co. [1946] 89 p. 17cm. @© 1c 12—23—
46; eet Blum, Givatayim, Palestine; D
unp. 664 ;
BLUMBERG, THERESA. Rose water. See
Curtis, Joseph.
BO, goose, bo. See Mann, Michael EH.
BOARD OF MISSING HEIRS. (Radio pro-
grams) Programs in this serieS are by
James F. Waters and Alfred HB. Shebel. ©
See Exploring the
See Costner, Geneva Mae.
See Sherbowsky,
See Challenge of the-
See Weisman, Herman M..
“a
a
:
4
THE BOATHOU ae mystery.
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS,
y. 19, 1946
James F. Waters and Alfred E. Shebel, New
York.
1. Broadeast Mar. 31, 1946. © 1c 4-5—
46; D unp. 2490; le 7-24-46; D unp.
4251.
2. Broadeast Apr. 7, 1946. © le 4-1T-
46: D unp. 2623; 1c 7-24-46; D unp.
4252.
8. Broadcast Apr. 14, 1946. © 1c 4-17-—
46; D unp. 2624; le 7-24-46; D unp.
42538.
4. Broadeast Apr. 21, 1946. © 1c 4-25—
46: D unp. 2845. P
5. Broadcast Apr. 28, 1946. © 1c 5-3-—
46; D unp. 2985.
6. Broadcast May 5, 1946. © 1c 5—7-46;
D unp. 2992.
7. Broadcast May 12, 1946. © 1c 5—15—
46: D. un. 3098.
8. Broadcast May 19, 1946. © 5-21-
46; D unp. 3238.
9. Broadcast May 26, 1946. © 1c 5—29-
46: D unp. 4281.
10. Broadcast June 2,1946. © ic 6—-10-
46: D unp. 4280. ;
11. Broadcast June 9, 1946. © le 6—
19-46: D unp. 4279.
12. Broadcast June 12, 1946. © le 6-
15-46: D unp. 3635
13. Broadcast June 19, 1946. © le 7
24-46; D unp. 4278. :
14. Broadeast June 26, 1946. © le T-
24-46: D unp. 4277.
15. Broadeast July 3, 1946. © ie TT
24-46 : D unp. 4257.
16. Broadcast quly 10, 1946. © le TT
24-46; D unp. 425
17. Broadcast Teiy 17, 1946. © le T—
24-46 ; D unp. 4259.
19. Broadeast July 31, 1946. © ie 8
9-46; D unp. 4483.
20. Broadeast Aug. 7,1946. © 1c 8-9-46 ;
D unp. 4484
21. Broadcast Aug. 21, 1946. © le 8
28-46; D unp. 4725.
22). Broadcast Aug. 28, 1946. © le 9-4—
46: D unp. 4792.
23. Broadcast Sept. 4, 1946. © ic 9-—7-—
47: D unp. 4832.
24. Broadeast Sept. 11, 1946. © le 9—
15-46: D unp. 4896. f
25. Broadeast Sept. 18, 1946. © 1c 10-
5-46; D unp. 5235.
26: Broadcast Sept. 25, 1946. © le 10-
5-46; D unp. 5226.
27. Broadcast Oct. 2, 1946. © 1c 10—5-
46: D unp. 5227
28. Broadcast Oct. 9, 1946. © 1c 10—-12—
46: D unp. 5408.
99. Broadeast Oct. 11, 1946. © 1¢ 10—26—
46: D unp. 5677 .
30. Broadcast Oct. 18,1946. © 1¢ 10—26—
46; D unp. 5678.
31. Broadcast Oct. 25, 1946. © 1c 10-—
31—46 ; D unp. 57253.
82. Broadcast Nov. 8, 1946. © ie 11-
20-46: D unp. 6008.
33. Broadcast Nov. 15, 1946. © 1c 11-
20-46: D unp. 6007.
34. Broadcast Nov. 22, 1946. © 1e 11-
30-46: D unp. 6402.
35. Broadcast Nov. 29, 1946. © 1c 12—
4-46; D unn. 6400.
36. Broadeast Dec. 6, 1946. © le 12-
18—46; D unp. 6577.
37.. Broadcast Dec. 13, 1946. © le 12—
23-46; D unp. 6648.
BOARDMAN, THELMA HUBBARD. A wom-
an’s place, a play in three acts by Thelma
Hubbard. © 1c 12—-16—46 ; Thelma Hubbard
Boardman, Hollywood ; D unp. 6572.
See The Green
Hornet. No.
THE BOB Warren show. See Zwirn, Bernard
Phillip.
17
\
LECTURES
BOBB, SYDNEY RALPH. Lessons of my life,
© ic
a serious comedy in two acts.
8—T—46 ;
Sydney Ralph Bobb, Philadelphia D unp.
4450.
BOBBY Johnson.
1399.
BOBBY sox brigade. See Bigelow, Alice.
BODEEN, DeWITT. Bunner sisters, a_ pla
See The Lone Ranger. 2174—
y
in three acts dramatized from Edith Whar-
ton’s story.
Hollywood; D unp. 3745.
THH BODY in the ice.
Carter. Jan. 27, 1946.
BOGACH, VICTOR.
© 1e 6-24-46 ; DeWitt Bodeen,
See The return of Nick
The Fred Allen’s crazy commercials con-
test.
Bogach, Roslindale, Mass.
Our listeners say. Radio script.
feet Victor Bogach, Boston ;
1:
; D unp. 3867.
Audition script. © 1c 6-29-46 ; Victor
© ic
D unp.
BOGART, MARY. Fool’s paradise, a comedy
in three acts.
Detroit ; D unp. 6048.
THE BOHEMEAN girl.
Hamilton.
THE BOHEMIANS. See Cramer, Bomar.
See Benz,
© 1e 1—21—46 ; Mary Bogart,
George
BOKAY, JANOS. The wife, a play in three
acts ;
English translation by Hans Bartsch.
© ic 3-19-46; Hans Bartsch, New York;
D unp. 2166.
BON marché. See Furber, Douglas.
est runs and greatest successes.
THE BONANZA belle.
Yukon. No. 409.
BONAPARTE in Jaffa.
bay long-
See Challenge of the
See Zweig, Arnold.
BONGNIH, EMILE DE. Saucy Peg, a comedy
in five acts ; dramatized from Charles Reade’s
novel, Peg Woffington. © ic 3—2—46; Hmile
de Bongnie, Suresnes, France; D unp. 2349.
BONHEUR, GASTON, pseud.
Gaston
BONNEAU, LEONARD NELSON. Ockey, a
See Tesseyre,
screwy musical play about screwy people,
in two acts.
leaves.
neau, Brooklyn; D unp. 1095.
BONNEY, JOSEPH L. Look to the oN a
© le 2
play in "two acts and one set.
Joseph > Bonney, Brooklyn;
acts. le 8-5—46 ;
temps, Nashville; D unp. 4418.
BOOGIH-WOOGIE course.
guerite.
Text and music on separate
© ic 9-18—46 ; Leonard Nelson Bon-
.
?
D anor 653.
BONTEMPS, ARNA WENDELL. The domino
masque, a libretto for a musical play in two’
Arna Wendell- Bon-
See Holmes, Mar-
THE BOOK of Ruth. See The eternal light.
No. 31
BOOKS BRING ADVENTURE.
Dramatie
compositions issued in this series are en-
tered under their individual authors.
BOOLACK, CLAUDE.
numbers 1, 2. Radio script.
12-20-46 ;
inc., Chicago ; D unp. 6645, 6646.
BOOMERANG. See
-Gaither, Gant.
‘The Sheriff, No. 82.
BOOMERANG frame-up.
See The
Chansons de Paris,
© lic each
Commercial radio productions,
Lone
Ranger. No. 2090—1315.
BOOMERANG scheme. See The Lone Ranger.
No. 2027-1252.
BOOSEY and HAWKHES, Itd. The rape of
Lucretia. See Duncan, Ronald.
pooer for heaven. See Dr. Christian.
No.
BOOTH, WILLIAM RAYMOND. Cinderella’s
party, a theatre and radio feature. © 1c
3-29-46. William Raymond Booth, Dunn’s
Station, Pa.; D unp. 2300.
BOOTS and -saddles. See Myers, Gustave
Francis.
BORDER patrol. See The Lone Ranger. No.
2164-1389.
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
BORETZ, ALVIN. Open house, a play in three
acts. © ic 11-27-46; Alvin Boretz, Ar-
verne, N. Y.; D unp. 6236.
BORGIA. See Ranson, Ernita Lascelles.
BORKON, LOUIS YALE. Lincoln, a drama-
tization of the life of Abraham Lincoln, in
the Yiddish language. In three acts. © le
7-13-46; Louis Yale Borkon, Pittsburgh ;
D unp.. 4630.
BORN on Monday. See Phillips, Robert.
BORN unto trouble. See Willis, Moxley
Waldo, sr.
BORN yesterday. See Kanin, Garson.
BORODIN, LAZAR, pseud. See Borodulin,
Lazar.
BORODULIN, ALEXANDER. Never too late,
a comedy in three acts by I. J. Alexander,
pseud. © lic 2—8—-46, Alexander Borodulin,
New York; D unp. 613.
BORODULIN, LAZAR. Too early, a play in
three acts by Lazar Borodin [pseud.] © 1e
4—26—46, Lazar Borodulin, Brooklyn; D unp.
2775.
BORTNER, NORMAN STANLEY. ‘Twist the
lion’s tail, a comedy in three acts by Stanley
Bortner. © ic 3-23-46; Norman Stanley
Bortner, Baltimore; D unp. 2258.
giao” STANLEY. See Bortner, Norman
anle
BORUFF, JOHN PERRY, JR.
Eurydice. See Anouilh, Jean.
The flies. See Sartre, Jean Paul.
BOSCH, GEORGE.
Casey, a dramatic parody of Casey at the
bat. @© le 6—6—-46; George \ Bosch, Grosse
Pointe Farms, Mich. ; D unp. 3850.
It’s rainin’ rye, a play in one act. © 1e¢
6-646 ; George Bosch, Grosse Pointe Farms,
Mich.; D unp. 3848.
BOSHCO. ELINOR GENE.
Twilight tales, a series of radio scripts.
@ 1e each 12— 30-45 - Elinor Gene Bosheo,
Glendale, Calif.
Abraham Lincoln. C 12
Charles Dickens, the boy of the London
streets. 8.
ee atonhes Columbus, the boy of Genoa.
Hans Christian Andersen, a boy of old
Denmark. C 15.
Jenny Lind. C 13.
ae Paul Jones, the boy of the Atlantic.
Mary of Seotland. C 11
Mozart, a boy of old Salzburg. C 14.
Napoleon Bonaparte, the boy from Cor-
Sica. @ 9:
2 hag the Great, the boy of the Kremlin.
Queen Elizabeth. C 10.
BOSOM of the family. See Free,
Allen .
BOSTON girl. See Robinson, Lincoln may.
LA BOTTEGA da eaffe, source title. See
Zoff, Otto. Venetian folly.
BOTTOMS up. See Gregory, Harold J.
LES BOUCHES. inutiles. See Beauvoir,
Simone de.
BOUCICAULT, DION.
Miller, Jill.
BOUDIN, JHAN. A taste of peacetime. See
Kent, Paul.
BOUHELIER, SAINT-GEORGES DE. See
Saint-Geaorges de Bouhélier.
BOUNCING molecules. See Gibbons, Willis A.
BOURDET, EDOUARD. P re,-piéce en trois
actes. Paris, Editions Stock, Delamain et
Boutelleau, 1943. 174 p. 19. em.) ©
12-30-43 ; 1c 8-29-45; Edouard Bourdet,
Paris; D pub. 2841.
LE BOURGEOIS gentilhomme,
See Fernand, Roland F.
gentleman.
Marion
The octoroon. See
source title.
The would-be
18
pt: F; nas:
BOURKE, JAMES L. Lost and found, a
sample script for a syndicated radio pro-
gram with an original format. @ile
a aera Foster & Davies, inc., Cleveland ;
BOUSCAREN, EVELYN B. See MeNulty,
Evelyn Bouscaren.
BOUSFIELD, HELEN C.
No magic now, a play in three acts.
© ic 5-15-46, H. C. Bousfield, Sydney, Aus-
tralia; D unp. 3107.
So what! A play in three acts. © le
5-15-46, Helen C. Bousfield, Sydney, Aus-
tralia ; D unp. 3106. ;
BOVE, CHARLES F.
The broken bonds, a play in three acts.
© 1c 9-9-46; Charles F. Bove, New York ;
D unp. 5088.
Doctor Court, play in three acts. © 1e
RECO ae Charles Bove, New York; D unp.
BOWH, FAITH WILLIS. For works written
in coNaboration with S. Broughton Tall see
Broughton, Willis, pseud.
BOWE, MORTIMER CHADBOURNE. | Dis-
possessed, a motion picture scenario by
Morton Bowe, adapted from a novel pub-
lished in England in 1870. © le 5—-9-46;
Mortimer Chadbourne Bowe, Dennis Port,
Mass.; D unp. 3019.
BOWE, MORTON. See Bowe, Mortimer
Chadbourne.
BOWEN, bene mp Wear pink. See Burn-
ham, Virgin
BOWEN, IRA "SPRAGUE. The 200-inch tele-
scope. New York Philharmonic-symphony
intermission feature. Broadcast Dec. §8,
1946. @© le 12-18-46: United States rub-
ber co., New York; C 994.
BOWERS, EVELYN G. The believer. Poem.
Photocopy (negative). @©@ le 12-21-45;
Evelyn G. Bowers, Toledo; C 61.
BOWERS, JOHN LEONARD. The atomie
bombing of Japan. A fireworks spectacle
with tableaux. Complete instructions for
staging. 2 leaves. © ic 1-30-46: John
ogee Bowers, Asheville, N. C.; D unp.
2903
BOWKER, BETRENIA WATT. Adder’s eggs,
a three act play. © 1¢ 11-15-46; ‘Betrenia
bled Bowker, Kansas City, Mo.; D unp.
60 8 5.
A BOWL of cherries.
THE BOX in the cellar.
No. 80.
THE BOY Alex. See Baxt, George Leonard.
Alex in Wonderland.
BOY and angel. See Guild, Helene Heathcote.
Children in Birr
BOY gets girl. See Pierce, Carl Webster.
BOY knight of Reims. See Lockhart, Kath-
arine.
See Quin, Shirland.
See The Sheriff.
. BOY meets girl. See
Mahoney, James Taylor.
Stpewack, Bella.
THE BOY who cried wolf.
Hunter.
A BOY with a drum. See Meek, Neal Law-
rence.
BOYD, B. B. The old gray mare ain’t—
See Cox, M. M.
BOYD, CAROLINE. Fanny Kemble, a play
in three acts. © ile 10-15-46; Caroline
Boyd, New York; D unp. 5407.
BOYLSTON, MARY LOUISE. The magic hour,
the variety show for boys and girls. Radio
script. © 1c 12-11-46; Mary Louise Boyl-
ston, Crewe, Va.; D unp. 6614.
BOYNTON, ETHEL STORR. The ravelled
sleeve; a sereen story by Ysobel Boynton
[pseud.] © 1c 9—25-46; Ethel Storr Boyn
ton, Napoles, Mexico ; D ‘unp. 6307.
BOYNTON, YSOBEL, ‘pseud. See Boynton
Ethel Storr.
———
See Kahler, .
*BRACKEN, EDWARD V.
BRANDON,
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS, LECTURES
vy. 19, 1946
BOY’S exploration club of America. See Brat-
ton, Ocier S.
BOYS in the front room. See Washburn,
Charles.
BOZEK, EDWARD G._ I swear by Apollo, a
fantasy in three acts. le 11-15-45 ;
Edward G. Bozek, Cleveland ; D unp. 10.
BOZELL AND JACOBS, C.
Penmaster quiz, no. 1. See Storey, H.
Carlton.
Reynolds penmaster quiz, no. 12. See
Storey, H. Carlton.
BOZEMAN, WILFRED BOSWALD, SR. De-
liverance, a religious drama in five episodes,
portraying the redemption of a lost soul.
© le 10—4—46; Wilfred Boswald Bozeman,
r., St. Louis; D unp. 5385.
BRAAF, IRVING. Operation Jackpot.
Keller, Peter
BRAASCH, WILLIAM K. Service—the key
to satisfied owners, a special lecture on Sales
and service for aircraft dealers and fixed
base operators. © ile 1-446: W. K.
Braasch, Evanston, Ill.; C 2
6.
See The Eddie
BRACKEN PRODUCTIONS, INC. See The
Eddie Bracken show.
BRADBURY, RAY. Killer, come back to me.
See Ruscoll, Joseph.
BRADLEY, J. CHAPMAN. El angel que se
nego a cantar. See Valazquez, Luis Pastor.
BRADY, BETTY.
The family fair.
See
‘Bracken show.
Radio script no. 1. ©
os ee Crosley corp., Cincinnati ;
797.
‘ Listen ladies. Radio script no. 1, Sept.
25, 1946. © lc 9-27-46; Crosley’ corp.,
Cincinnati; C 745.
BRAHMS, NATALIE. Merrily we love, a
play in two acts. © lic 38-446; Natalie
Brahms, Los Angeles; D unp. 910.
BRAILLARD, JOHN VICTOR. The man
with the vivid mind. Radio script. © 1c
1-346 5 John Victor Braillard, Paterson,
Ne. oD) unp. 25.
BRAIN trust session. See Grossman, Harry.
THE BRAINS trussed. See Melford, Austin.
Your face is familiar and other sketches.
BRANCATO, FRANCES. Silent gem murder,
an original screen play. @©@ le 5-7-46;
Frances Brancato, Philadelphia; D unp.
3009.
BRANCH, FRANK. Man on the loose, a
comedy in three acts. © 1c 8—6—46; Frank
Branch, New York; D unp. 4415.
BRAND, OTTO. The -.mute witness; or, Be-
ware of fishbones. A play in a prologue
and three acts. [Vienna, Gloriette-Verlag,
1946] 99 p.
English version of Der stumme Zeuge;
or, Hititen sie sich vor griiten. © 9-246:
Be 11— —14—46 ; Otto Brand, New York; D pub.
THE BRAND of the Drakes.
Mabel Keightley.
BRANDEIS, BETTY. Introduction to Italian
art ; how to enjoy looking at paintings.
Lecture. © ie 11-12-46; Betty Brandeis,
New York; C 841.
BRANDEIS. See The eternal light. No. 14.
BRANDINGER, LHO. Variations on a love
theme, a play in one scene. © 1c 8-20-46;
“Leo Brandinger, New York; D unp. 4628.
ARTHUR JAY.
Experiment number five,
three acts. © lc 6-6-46; Arthur Jay
Brandon, Hollywood, Fla. ; D unp. 3412.
The magic pool, a story of old Arabia in
three acts, by Milo [pseud.] © 1c 9—26—46;
Poe Jay Brandon, Alliance, O.; D unp.
BRANDON, BRUCE,
‘Wilbur.
See Bennett,
pseud. See Braun,
19
a fantasy in -
BRANDSTATTER, ROMAN. Doktor Sem-
melweis, ein drama in drei akten. © le
11-— 30-46 ; Theaterverlag Kurt Reiss, Basel,
Switzerland ; D unp. 6658.
BRANDT, JEAN. Bal musette. See Stolz,
Robert.
BRANDT, Johannes. See Brandt, Jean.
BRANDT, MAE. You’ve often heard, a radio
seript by Mae and Ruth Brandt. © le
12-20-46; Mae and Ruth Brandt, Brook-
lyn; D unp. 6641.
BRANDT, RUTH. You’ve often heard.
Brandt, Mae.
BRANSBY, LILLIAN. Forgotten heritage.
See Waters, Maisie Turner.
BRASH, ARTHUR FRANCIS. The devil in
the closet, a play in two acts by Arthur
Francis Brash and Frances Davenport. @©@
le 4-19-46 ; Arthur Francis Brash, Beverly
Hills, Galif.; D unp. 2673.
BRASS, RALPH. Smoky.
Alfred.
BRATTON, OCIER S.
Boys’ exploration club of America. Open-
ing program ; a proposed nation wide radio
program designed for the development of
future markets. © 1c 11-15-46; Ocier S.
Bratton, Detroit; C 944.
Boy’s exploration a of America, Radio
program no. 2. e 11-15-46; Ocier S.
Bratton, Detroit : D Ae: 6316.
BRAUN, DAVID H. A child’s garden of man-
See
See Turner, BH.
ners. See Niesen, Barney.
BRAUN, GILBERT. See Adventures of Frank
Merriwell.
BRAUN, RUTH. See Adventures of Frank
Merriwell.
BRAUN, WILBUR. Out of this world, a new
and exciting farce-comedy in three acts by
Bruce Brandon [psued]. New York,
French : [ete.] ©1945. 100 p. diagr. 1814cm,
@ 12-12-45; 2c 2-6-46; Samuel French,
New York; D pub. 577.
BRAUNSTHIN, BILL. Murder thrillers with
inspector Miller. Radio script.
28—45 ; Transcribed radio shows, New York ;
D unp. 3721.
BRAVE, ROBERT ELLIS. °-The end of the
world, a plea for the U. N. ©1e ARE ar ae
Robert Ellis Brave, Brooklyn; C 815
BRAVE MAN. See The Lone Ranger. No.
2166-1391.
THE BRAVE understanding. See O’Dea, John
Bassity.
BRAYTON, GRACE MORSE. Johnny. See
Morse, Samuel. -
BRAZIL, WALDO HAGGBERG. The old
church bell, descriptive poem for radio pro-
gram. © le 9-11-46 ; Waldo Haggberg Bra-
zil, Oakland, Calif. ; D unp. 5449.
BREACHHEAD. See Brown, Stanley Dorr.
yan and love. See Sanford, William
raig.
THE BREAD basket. See Harris, Elmer.
BREAKFAST. See Cohen, Elliot J.
ee boy. See Bernstein,
arr
BREAKFAST table auiz: the Jap soldier.
Kelley, Lawrence Thomas.
BREAKFAST with Derek and Daphne.
Toklas, Maxwell.
BREAKING point., See Rosenfeld,
Decision.
BREAKWATER.
Sylvia
See
See
Paul.
See Weil, Raymond.
BRECHER, IRVING. See The life of Riley.
BRECHT, BERTOLD. The Duchess ofMalfi.
See Auden, Wystan Hugh.
BREED, EDGAR R. The Allison seandal, a
comedv in three acts by Edgar Breed and
Mari Hayes: © 1c 9-1-4383: Edgar R. Breed,
Cambridge, Mass. : D unp. 85230.
BRET Harte. See St. Clair, Robert.
BREWSTER, MAY'M. Jesus loves me.
Meredith, Isaac Hickman.
© 1e C=)
See
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
BREWSTER, TOWNSEND TYLER. My fair
lady, a play in three‘acts. © 1c 9-17-46;
Tewnsend Tyler Brewster, Jamacia, INS aY a:
~ D unp. 4911.
BRIDAL shower. See Bates, Esther Willard.
BRIDE and gloom. See Kaser, Arthur Le Roy.
BRIDE and prejudice. See Baker, Elliott.
A BRIDE for the Cisco Kid. See The Cisco
Kid. No. 111A.
BRIDE ship. See Jacobs, Jack.
THE BRIDE sleeps alone. See Kennedy,
Martin Alphons. !
THE BRIDE wore black. See The Shadow,
7 May 12, 1946.
BRIDHS to burn. See Tobias, Jay.
THE BRIDGE. See
Osborn, Paul.
Willson, Winifred.
BRIDGE of sighs. See Pertwee, Roland.
BRIDGERS, ANN PRESTON. Miss Sally, a
play in three acts. © le 12—-8—46; Ann
Preston Bridgers, Raleigh, N. C.; D unp.
6467.
BRIDGET Burton. See Hunter, A. L.
BRIDGMAN, MARGARET.
Hold your wish, a comedy in two acts
with music, by Irys Vorel [pseud.] Dia-
logue adapted for the~ theater by Louis
Verdi. © 1c 5-11-46; Margaret Bridgman,
Canadensis, Pa. ; new matter : revisions and
additions ; D unp. 3040. Prev. reg. Make
a wish, 125 17-42; D unp. 82966.
Hold your wish, a comedy with music in
two acts, book and lyries by Irys Vorel
[pseud.] music by E. M. Gerston. Text
only. * © 1c Finca Margaret Bridgman,
Canadensis, Pa. ; new matter: revision and
additions ; D unp . 4903.
BRIGGS, MARIAN, In Bethlehem of Juda,
a nativity play, London, French [1946]
3 p. 19 em. (French’s acting edition)
© 5-446; 1c 7-12-46; Samuel French,
ltd., London; D pub. 4049.
BRIGHOUSE, HAROLD. Albert Gates, a
comedy in one act. London, French
(1945] 24 p. 18% ecm. (French’s acting
edition © 12-24-45; ie 7-12-46; Samuel
French, Itd., London; D pub. 4047.
THE BRIGHT sun. See Cicerale, Law-
rence V.
Pee LEN the corner. See Holm, John
ecil
BRIGHTON, BRUCE, pseud. See Lurch,
Bruce John.
BRILL, ETHEL CLAIRE. Madeleine takes
command. See Platt, Helen.
BRILL, FLORENCE. The regeneration of
Stanley Upjohn. See Welles, Ralph Emer-
son.
BRING them back alive. See Wilding picture
productions, inc. Happy ending.
BRINGING home no bacon. See ‘Nelson, Mil-
ton Andrew.
BRINGING up daughter.
BRINGING up mother. See St. Clair, Robert.
BRINTON, JASPHR JY. The | Odyssey of
Homer, the greatest story in the world,
being the strange and wonderful adventures
of Ulysses (Odysseus). Screen play based
on the original text. © 1c 9-25-46 ; Jasper
ve Brinton, Philadelphia ; D unp. 5045.
BROADWAY opening. See Reinherz, Leona
Gosman.
BROADWAY riot. See Tracy, Jules Edward.
BRODIE, RUTH S. The Jennings heritage.
See Wise, James Waterman.
BRODNEY, KAY. Obituary, a play in one
act. © 1c 3-1-46 ; Kay Brodney, New York ;
D unp. 894.
BRODY, EDMUND E.
Justice ; or, The past returns, A play in
two acts of three scenes each. © 1e 3—2—-46 ;
Edmund EH. Brody, Boston; D unp. 903.
The singing soldier; or, Special duty. A
comedy drama, with songs, in two acts. @
See Zander, Norman.
20
pt. 1, n.s.
a 3—2—46 ; Edmund HE. Brody, Boston; D
np. 904.
THE BROKEN bonds. See Bove, Charles FE.
A BROKEN home. See Neely, Bennie Ehrman.
THE BROKEN promise. See Henderson, Min-
nie A. Criswell.
BROMLEY, HARALD.
Caliguia. See Camus, Albert.
The eagle has two heads, a play in: three
acts by Jean Cocteau, adapted by Harald
Bromley. © ic 11-16—46 ; Harald Bromley,
New York; D unp. 6452.
BROOKLYN COLLEGE RADIO _ GUILD.
Death of an intellectual. See Kaplan, Mar-
vin 5
BROOKS, CHARLES BENTON.
The Iliad. (Classics in comedy.) Radio
script. © tle 8-3-46; Charles Benton
Brooks, Jackson, Miss. ; D unp. 4453.
Life of Cellini. (Claes in comedy.)
Radio script. © 1¢ 8—-3—46 ; Charles Benton
Brooks, Jackson, Miss. ; D unp.
BROOKS, EVERETT L. These young Amer-
icans. See Warner, Cora M
BROOKS, FRONA M. Kohinoor,.a musieal
comedy by Leslie Brooks’ [pseud.] Text
only. © 1c 1-6—46 ; Frona M. Brooks, Wash-
ington ; D unp 399.
BROOKS, LESLIB, pseud. See Brooks, Frona
BROOKS. WALTER. Miss Hmmeline takes
Ore source title. See Wood, Peggy. Heavens
above.
BROONES, MARTIN. See The Hallmark
Charlotte Greenwood show.
syne erent love. See Farris, Campbell
James.
ese ot aman oo saint. See Dr. Christian.
0.
BROUGHTON, JAMES R..~. The condemned
playground, a choreographic drama in one
act. © 1c 6—2-46 ; James R. Broughton, San
Francisco; D unp. 3349.
BROUGHTON, W. FRED.
All other dreams, an original comedy in
one act. © le 12-29-45; W. Fred Brough-,
ton, Mystic, Conn.; D unp. 16.
Through open doors, a fantasy in one act.
© lq 1— 9-46 : W. Fred Broughton, Mystic,
Conn.; D unp. 130.
BROUGHTON, ‘WILLIS, pseud. That young
person, a romance in two acts. © 1e 6—6—
46; Faith Willis Bowe & S. Broughton Tall,
Baltimore ; D unp. 3449. [Willis Brough-
ton is the pseud. of Faith Willis Bowe and
S. Broughton Tall]
BROWDER, WILLIAM. Denise, an intimate
operetta : book and lyrics by Bill Browder
and William Whiting, music by Ignatz
Waghalter. Text only. © 1c 5-11-46;
William Whiting, New York: D unp. 3021.
BROWN, ALBHRT M. The case of Private
Johnny Doe, a play in one act, in ten short
seenes. Boston, Baker’s plays; [ete., 1946]
26 p: 19 ecm. (Baker’s royalty plays) @©@
8—7—46 ; 2c 8-846: Walter H. Baker co.,
Boston; D pub. 4542.
BROWN, BESSIE. '
The dream; or, The ideal state. A play
in four acts. @© 1c 1—8—46; Bessie Brown,
New York; D unp. 561.
On a farm, a play in two scenes. © ie
eae Bessie Brown, New York; D unp.
Dicks
BROWN, BETH. The Blue Casino; or, The
New Orleans story. A play in two acts.
© 1c 4-15-46; Beth Brown, New York; D
unp. 2737.
BROWN, DAVE.
Artist’s sketch book. Audition script.
© ic 8-29-46; Crosley corp., Cincinnati ;
C 692.
Bureau of missing tunes, no. 12, Radio
seript, June 5, 1946. © 1c 6—7—46 ; Crosley
corp., Cincinnati; C 548.
Curly Sparks and Vicki. Audition script.
&
SPL dah
ai sii nai
¢ DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS, LECTURES
v. 19, 1946
eo eee eee
© ic 7-11-46; Crosley corp., Cincinnati ;
D unp. 4136.
Homer and Jethro, Radio script, May 4,
1946. © 1c 5-946; Crosley corp., Cincin-
nati: C 447.
Judy goes a’visitin’.
© 1c 5 16— 46; Crosley ecorp.,
D unp. 3478.
Lucky penny club.
Radio script no. 1.
Cincinnati ;
Audition Script. ©
Je 8-29-46; Crosley corp., Cincinnati; C
693.
Lucky penny club. Radio script no. 1,
Nov. 19, 1946. © 1c 11-21-46; Crosley
Cincinnati; C "886.
Radio program. ©
broadcasting corp.,
broadcasting corp.,
Merry-go- -round club.
1e 12-1546: Crosley
Cineinnati; C 991. t
Musical kaleidoscope. Radio script no. 1,
Oct. 2, 1946. © 1e 9-30-46 ; Crosley corp.,
Cincinnati; C 747.
The Pixie club. Audition recording. ©
1e 127-46 : Crosley- broadcasting corp., Cin-
cinnati; C 961
Shelf of melody. June
Radio scripts,
14, 1946. ie 6-17-46; Crosley corp.,
Cincinnati; C 538.
BROWN, F. WYNDHAM. Pity the poor rich !
A comedy in three acts by F. Wyndham Mal-
lock [pseud]. © 1c 11-26-45; F. Wynd-
ham Brown, London ; D unp. 556. New ver-
sion of This way madam.
BROWN, FRANK ROBINSON. Microphonia,
an original seript for presentation on radio,
in theatres, night clubs, auditorium, etc.
© le 5-546; Frank Robinson Brown, Los
Angeles: C 411.
BROWN, HARRY. A sound of. hunting, a
play in three acts by Harry Brown: intro-
duction by John Mason Brown. New York,
Knopf, 1946 [°1945] 176 Pp. illus. 19 cm.
Introduction appeared in the “Saturday
review of literature’? and is copyrighted,
1945, by Saturday Review associates, inc.
© 6-12-46; 2c 6-19-46; Harry Brown,
Brentwood, Calif.; D pub. 4474.
BROWN, HIMAN. Defense attorney. See
Sloane, Robert.
BROWN, JOHN MASON. A sound” bf hunt-
ing. See Brown, Har .
BROWN, KAHRYN am Seen ¥
nsign junior grade sn
Very much the woms see Light, Ma I Tohn T.
BROWN, KAY. See Brit. See Schm'yy.
Buk *
BROWN, MARGARBET .- xe selfish
giant.’ See Wilde, Osc. S&é The Lo
BROWN, MARION MAE... ‘The old
fly’s, tale, a play with. musing Bao acts ;
Ford gacendel © le 6 igies M ion M.
Brown, II, Bronxville, N. ; D ump. 1083.
BROWN, MICHAEL MARTIN» p sud
Brown, Marion Martin, II.
BROWN, RICHARD WALTER. .
Cotton gal, a play in three acts. © ic
' 2-7T-46 ; Richard Walter Brown, Philadel-
phia ; D unp. 616.
The labyrinth, a play in three acts. © 1¢
7-26-46 ; Richard Walter Brown, Philadel-
phia ; D unp. 4300.
The miserable critter. a play in one act.
© 1c 6—4—46 ; Richard Walter Brown, Phila-
delphia ; D unp. 3397.
The pit. a one act play. © ic 6-11-46;
acuare Walter Brown, Philadelphia ; D unp.
The prodigal, a dramatic legend in six
scenes. © 1c 3-30-46, Richard Walter
Brown, Philadelphia ; D unp. 2298.
Sunset and evening star, a comedy in
three acts. © 1c 5—23—46; Richard Walter
Brown, Philadelphia: D unp. 3264.
BROWN, "SARA COWLEY. See Cowley-Brown,
Sar
STANLEY DORR. Breachhead, a
BROWN,
comedy in three acts. © le 5-14-46; Stan-
21
‘BUCK, DORIS PITKIN. Two-bit oracle.
ley Dorr Brown, Bradford, Pa. ; D unp. 3034.
BROWNE, FRANCES.
Sour and civil. See Reisewitz, Ellen Anna.
The story of Childe Charity. See Reise-
witz, Ellen Anna.
BROWNE, RAYMOND. Store front, a com-
edy in three acts. © le 6— 5-46; Raymond
Browne, Plandome, N. Y.; D unp. 3398.
BROWNING, ROBERT. The Pied Piper of
Hamelin. See Shaw, ‘Artie.
BROWNSTONE citadel. See Foch, Dirk.
BRUCE, STANLEY. The failure, a play in
one act. © 1c 7-24-46; Stanley Bruce, Los
Angeles; D unp. 4254.
BRUCKNER, FERDINAND, pseud. See Tag-
ger, Theodor.
BRULL, SILVIA. A foreign affair, a musical
comedy in three acts. Text only. © ie
aaars 46; Silvia Brull, Ottawa; D unp.
BRUNELL, HENRY. Mama ane papa, a com-
edy in three acts. © lic 3-24-46; Henry
Brunell, New York; D unp. "2228.
BRUNNER, HANS. Abschied von Wien. See
Alberich, John.
BRUSH-OFF. See Robinson, David.
BRYAN, JOSEPH BLACKSHEAR. Mail or-
der Sherlock, a play in three acts. Joseph
Blackshear Bryan, Pasadena, Calif.; © 1¢
Scene D unp. 3692; 1c 7-1-46; D unp.
BRYANT-TALBOT, ONA. Beethoven music
drama, in three acts. Text only. © 43-46;
2c 45-46; Ona Bryant-Talbot, New York ;
D. pub. 2442.
BRYLAWSK1, EDWARD. My relationship to
Cookie, my granddaughter. Lecture. Parts
I-Iil. © 1¢ each 3-21-46 ; Albert A. Lampl
and. Hdward Brylawski, Philadelphia; C
294-296.
BUBLICK, DAVID. The truth serum. See
Exploring the unknown, Oct. 6, 1946.
BUBLICK, JUDITH. The truth serum. See
Exploring the unknown, Oct. 6, 1946.
BUCHALTER, BEVERLY. Hoaxes. See
Ross, James.
BUCHWALD, CHARLOTTHR.
Charlotte Buchwald.
See Harmon,
One
scene. © 1c 1—-1—46; Doris Pitkin Buck,
Arlington, Va.; D unp. 17.
BUCKLE my shoe. See Hyatt, Dave.
BUCKY, FRIDA SARSEN.
Fala, .a dramatic musical. Text and
music on separate leaves. © 1c 9-4-46;
de Sarsen Bucky, New York; D unp.
Hello! I’m Adelaine! Radio seript.
© lic 9-446; Frida Sarsen Bucky, New
York; D unp. 4848.
Teeny, the story of a marionette. © 1¢
9—-4—46; Frida Sarsen Bucky, New York;
D ump. 1113.
BUDDY goes literary. See McMullen, J. C.
BUDGET selling. See Wilding picture pro-
ductions, inc.
BUELL, IRWIN A. Adirondack Annie, musi-
cal play in two acts. Text only. © le
5-4—46; Irwin A. Buell, West Hartford,
Conn. ; D unp. ile
BUELOW, LEE. See Buelow,
BUELOW. LEOLA.
Dinner at the doctor’s; program 1 of
a dramatic radio series. le 4-26-46,
Leola Buelow, New York; D unp. 2782.
Maid-to-order, a comedy with music, in
one act and three scenes; book by Lee
Buelow, lyrics by Joan Chamberlain :
adapted from an idea by Ruth Fisk and
Helen Zywiecka. Text only. © 1c 4—26—46,
Leola Buelow, New York; D unp. 2784.
A perfect technique. See Halprin,
George.
Your Hollywood quiz, a sample _ one- —
minute spot for a radio series. @ le
5-26-46 ; Leola Buelow, New York; C 456.
Leola.
- THE BUILDING of the ark.
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
BUFEFUM, RAY. Commissioner of police, an
audition script. © le 11—22—46; Trans-
world productions, Beverly Hills, Calif. ;
D unp. 6095.
BUG in a rug.
rant.
BUGBEE, WILLIS N.
Aunt Betsy’s Christmas splurge, a one-
See Latshaw, George Tar-
_aet play. Syracuse, N. Y., Bugbee, ©1946.
14 p. 18% ecm. (Bugbee’s Christmas
plays) © 9-18-46; 2c 9-21-46; Willis N.
Bugbee co., Syracuse, N. Y.; D pub. 5153.
Christmas on Old MacDonald’s farm, a
play in one act. Syracuse, N. Y., Bugbee,
©1946. 15 p. Gee em. (Bugbee’s Christ-
mas, plays) © 9-18-46 ; 2e¢ 9—21—46 ; Willis
N. Bugbee co., Syracuse, Ni Ye - D pub. 5152.
BUGBEE (WILLIS N.) COMPANY, claimant.
Aunt Betsy’s Christmas splurge. See
Bugbee, Willis N
Christmas on Old MacDonald’ s farm,
See Bugbee, Willis N
Girls are like that. See Stone, James
Floyd.
Off-and-on again Bill. See Stone, James
Floyd.
Unele Godfrey’s ghost. See Kaser Stew-
art.
BUILD me straight. See Parker, Phyllis.
See Taylor,
‘Norman Ross.
BULBS—their selection and care.
Handy organization, inc.
BULL song. See Ellis, Salone Rebecca.
BULLOCK, WALTER. Great to be alive a
musical whodunit ; book by Walter Bullock
and Sylvia Regan, music by Abraham Hll-
stein. Text only. © lic 2-846; Walter
Bullock and Sylvia Regan, New York; new
matter: revision; D unp. 2545. Prev. reg.
Do not disturb,.7—28—44, D unp. 89827.
See Jam
THE BULLY. See Challenge of the Yukon.
No. 422.
BUNCE FRANK. ‘Too near the stin, a play
in three acts. © le 12-16-46; Frank
. Bunce, San Diego, Calif.; D unp. 6558.
BUNNER sisters. See Bodeen, DeWitt.
THE BUNNY beat. See Green, E. Mawby.
BURDETTE, GENE. Luck o’ the Irish.
Radio program. @©@ Gene Burdette Holly-
wood. : ;
2. Hair again for Harrigan; © le 1—28-—
46; D unp. 417.
8. Loeal vocal yokel; © 1c 4-30-46; D
unp 2831.
BURDICK, HULDAH N. Banny boy. See
Burdick, Orel Z.
BURDICK, OREL Z. Banny boy, a domestic
comedy in three acts by Orel Z. Burdick and
Huldah N. Burdick. © ic 8-446; Orel Z.
Burdick and Huldah N. Burdick, Hart,
Mich.: D unp. 43872.
BUREAU of missing tunes, no. 1. See Par-
sons, Jim.
BUREAU of missing tunes, no.12. See Brown,
Dave.
BURGLAR alarm. See Beith J. H.
BURIED rails. See The Lone Ranger. No.
2068-12938.
/BURKE, ELIZABETH.
Elizabeth Burke.
BURKE, HOWELL M., JR. Barny’s barber
shop. Skit 1, Aug. 11 1945. Radio script.
© le 8-22-45; Howell M. Burke, jr., Chi-
cago; D unp. 652.
BURN-D-LITE. See Kuyler, B. Howard.
BURNETT, MURRAY.
The frightened detective, by Murray Bur-
nett and Charles Stubblefield. © 1e 4—5—-46 ;
Murray Burnett and Charles Stubblefield,
New York; D unp. 24389.
Transatlantic voyage, a half-hour dra-
matic radio series, by Murray Burnett and
Max Ehrlich. © le 9—5—46; Murray Bur-
See Baumgartner,
pt.I,n.s.
nett, New York & Max Ehrlich, Kew Gar-
dens, N. Y.; D unp. 4982.
BURNHAM. VIRGINIA. Wear pink, a musi-
cal comedy in two acts; book and lyrics by
Gladys Bowen, music by Virginia Burnham.
Text and music on separate leaves. © le
oe ; Gladys Bowen, New York; D unp.
BURNS, FRED H.
Studies in crimes nos. 1-15. © 1¢ each
8-15-46 ; Fred H. Burns, Fort Benning, Ga.
. The deadline. D unp. 4558.
. The hand of guilt. 5 unp. 4559.
Blood will tell. D unp. 4560.
. The man in the glass. D unp. 4561.
The modern Solomon. D unp. 4562.
The drift of death D unp. 4563. °
Death never takes a holiday. D unp.
Nip sys oto
4564.
8: Science helps Cupid. D unp. 4565.
9. The frame-up. D unp. 4566.
eee The case of the 82 bullet. D unp.
11. The chicken coop case. D unp. 4568.
12. The trap. D unp. 4569.
15. Hairs and tires D unp. 4570.
soi. The case for fingerprinting. D unp.
The poisoner. D unp. 4572.
BURNS, PERSIA THUR TELL, Dolores, a
play in three acts. © le 3-15-46; Persia
Thurtell Burns. Washington; D unp. 2127.
BURNS, ee eae See Munsell, Warren
Perry, The jolly beggar.
BURR, DONALD. Katie comes across. See
Dennis, Gene.
BURROWS, ABRAM S.
company
BURSCOUGH, JOHN.’ Garson pas, a comedy
in three acts for young men. Sian Francisco,
Lennon [1946] 80 p. diagr. 21% em.
9-15-46 ; le 9-25-46; 1e 10-25-46; John
A. Lennon, San Francisco; D pub. 6322.
BURTON, JOHN ALEXANDER. Phases of
college life, a film script. © 1c 11-146;
John Alexander Burton, Philadelphia; D
unp. 6311.
BURY th® past. _ See Ravicovitz, Murray N.
BUSCANDO un ‘Wombre raro.
Juanes Was p. 130.
BUSCHHTON, WILL: See Busch, George Ed-
ward. , a romance ®
BUSCH, ith Willis BoywARD. Sister cat, a
one are ; D unp..’Bdward Busch. © le
$184 4ihe pseud. ofj@ward Busch, Munhall,
7. poton Tay
BUSCHE™,. WUHN PRESTON. Murder kills
me, a comedy in three acts and no murders,
by Jack SASS © ic 12—3—46 ; as Pres-
See Holiday and
un 367.
Bs ROGER MELVIL, JR. Little
# One act playlet for children. ©
le 2—3—- 46 ; Roger Melvil Busfield, jr., Aus-
tin, Tex.; D unp. 2824.
BUSH, A. M. For the bitter and the sweet,
a play in three acts. © 1c 6—6—-46; A. M.
Bush, Brooklyn; D unp. 3452.
BUSH-FEKETE, LESLIE. The big two, a
comedy in three acts by L. Bush-Fekete and
Mary Helen Fay. © ic 4-12-46; Leslie
Bush-Fekete, Los Angeles; D unp. 2611.
A BUSINESS heart. See Snow, Alice Taylor.
BUSS, CARL A.
Daytime queen, a comedy in three acts.
© le 12-18-46; Carl A. Buss, New York;
new matter; revision of plot and dialogue ;
D unp. 6574. Prey. reg. 2-4-4383; D unp.
83220.
Holly Hill, a play in three acts. © 1e
ae —5—46; Carl A. Buss, New York; D unp.
43.
Only to be kind, a play in two acts by
Carl A. Buss and Blaine Cordner. © 1e
12-18-46 ; Carl A. Buss and Blaine Cordner,
22.
Sg
See Avilés, -
BUT fair tomorrow.
Hq
DRAMATIC ‘COMPOSITIONS, LECTURES
vy. 19, 1946
plot and dialogue
Prey. reg. 3-13-48 ;
New York; new matter:
revised ; D unp. 6575.
D unp. 83828.
See Parkhirst, Douglass
BUT for the grace of God.
Lonsdale, Frederick.
BUT not for love. See Lee, Vi rgil Jackson, jr.
BUT the dead walk alone. See Tepperman,
Emile C.
BUTCH. See MacDonald, Dora Mary.
BUTHORN, MARK FREDERICK. A message
from Santa, by Mark F. Buthorn and Ted
VY. Dunikoski. For oral delivery. © ic
11-9-46; Mark Frederick Buthorn and
Theodore Vineent Dunikoski, New York; C
43
BUTLER, WILLIAM.
Diamond, Richard.
BUTLER, WILLIAM H. Let’s forget papa ;
or, I'll forget papa. A play in six scenes,
four acts. © le 1—2—46 ; William H. Butler,
New York; D unp. 38.
BUTTER side down. See Meeter, Leonard.
BUTTERFLY. See Unger, David.
BUTTERWORTH, WALLACE. The inter-
collegiate quiz. Radio program, broadcasts
Jan. 26 and Feb. 14, 1946. © le each
2-22-46 | Wallace Butterworth, Flushing
C 204, 205
BUTTITTA, ANTHONY. Diggin’ the ring, a
folk opera in two acts by Anthony Buttitta
and Lawrence Gellert ; ‘suggested by Wag-
ner’s ring cycle, augmented by native Amer-
ican folk material. Text only. © lic 6—6—
46; Anthony Buttitta and Lawrence Gellert
New York; D unp. 37380.
BUTTS. DOROTHY WORTHINGTON. East-
ward in Eden, the love story of Emily Dick-
inson, in three acts. © 1c 3—7-46; Doro-
thy Butts Gardner, New York ; new matter:
revisions ; D unp. 3312. Prev. reg. 4—25—45,
D unp. 93252.
BUY and sell. See Frank Stanley Newton.
BY and other name. See Elias, George S.
ae a deferred. See Dr. Christian. No.
See Clapp, Charles.
Devil may care. See
BY Jupiter! See Wilding picture productions,
inc.
A BY-LINE for St. Luke. See Lorenzen,
Ronald.
BY special delivery. See Light, Mary Danis.
le and flatboat. See Schmidt, Doro-
pny CC.
BY weight of numbers.
No. 2014-1239.
BY which we live.
ductions inc.
BYNG, EDWARD JOHN. A legend of Vienna,
a play in three acts. © le 1-22-46; Ed-
ward J. Byng, New York; D unp. 296.
BYRD, MILTON BRUCE. Kilroy is here.
See Pike, James Albert.
BYRDIBE’S bill. See Skinner Ruth Hargrave.
BYRNE, JOHN. Hidden hunger. See Ex-
ploring the unknown, Jan. 27, 1946.
BYRNE, JOHN. JOSEPH.
The garden of Lisieux, a complete sce-
nario with directions sets, and characters,
written exclusively for movie production.
© ic 8—29—-46; John Joseph Byrne, Garri-
son, N. Y.; D unp. 4742.
A girl for Gilson ; a comedy in three acts.
'© ic 2-38-46; John Joseph Byrne, New
York; D unp. 517.
The revolt of the alphabet. Monologue.
© 1c 7-13-46; John Joseph Byrne, New
York; D unp. 4062.
BYRON. GEORGE GORDON NOEL BYRON,
Manfred. See Schick, Elliot.
BYRON, MILTON P. For art’s sake, a new
comedy in three acts by Ted Byron. © 1c
1-22-46: Milton P. Byron, New York; D
unp. 270.
See The Lone Ranger.
See Wilding picture pro-
23
BYRON, PAUL. Slampoons a comedy of
parallels in two acts. © ic +-16-46; Paul
Byron, New York; D unp. 2652.
BYRON, TED. See Byron, Milton P.
Cc
Cc. I. C. and tour service. See Jam Handy
organization, inc.
C. M. H. episode 7. See Holland, Gerald.
THE CABIN at racks mountain. See The
Lone Ranger. No. 2081-1306.
CADMIUM. See Roberts, Ethel Wallace.
CAFE au lait. See Comparet, Jack Wheler.
CAFE rendezvous. See Weiss, Ernest Raoul.
CAILLAVA, RAYMOND. Anne et le dragon,
piece, en trois actes et douze tableaux.
© le 5-846; Raymond Caillava, Paris;
D unp. 4200.
CALAMITY Jane. See
Hawkes, Frederick William.
Seiler, Conrad
CALANTJIS, JOHN ANTHONY. Blessed are
they that mourn, a tragedy in three acts.
© ic 89-46; John Anthony Calangjis,
New York; D unp. 4476.
CALDWELL, FRED. Miss Chatterbox, a
beguiling comedy in three acts. New York,
French ; [ete.] ©1946. 105 p. diagm. 18%
ecm. © 6-14-46; 2c 6-23-46; Samuel
French, New York; D pub. 8714.
CALDWELL, MONITA. Love is a song, a
comedy in three acts by Monita Caldwell
and Helen Kerr. © ic 1-10-46; Monita
Caldwell and Helen Kerr, Highland Park,
Ill.; D unp. 136.
CALHOUN, THONNIS WATSON. Josephine,
a play in three acts. © 1c 6—7-46; Thonnis
Watson Calhoun, Houston, Tex. : D unp.
3454.
CALIBAN, CAIN, See Mallis, Alex-
ander Hagi.
CALIFORNIA fruit growers’ announcer’s con-
tinuity. See Foote, Cone and Belding, inc.
CALIGULA. See Camus, Albert.
CALKINS, CLINCH, pseud. See Merrell,
Marion Calkins.
THE CALL. See Luttrell, Velma.
A CALL for the Cisco Kid. See The Cisco
had Nos) LS TAy
CALL me darling. See Stone, James Floyd.
CALL me dearie. See Hillis, Joseph Roland.
CALL me rebel. See Matson, Elson Lowell.
THE CALL of death. See The Green Hornet.
No. 784.
CALL the manager.
15, 1945.
CALLAHAN, MARIE J.
pseud.
See First nighter, Dec.
The candy kids. Radio program.
© Marie J. Callahan, Dallas.
Broadcast Jan. 26, 1946. © le 2—2-46;
D unp. 519.
Broadcast Feb. 2, 1946. Hansel and
Gretely © 1c 2-22-46; D unp. 834.
Sweetest story ever told. Radio program.
@ Marie J. Callahan, Dallas. Broadcast
Jan. 27,1946. @©@ 1c 2-2-46;D 518. Broad-
cast Mar. 1, 1946. © ic 3-1-46; C 226.
CALLARD, E. RYDON. Money for love, a
simple family drama in three acts. © 1¢
4-26-46 ; Kathleen BE. Callard Drewry, Bev-
erly Hills, Calif.: D unp. 2797.
CALLING ALL GIRLS CLUB. (Radio Bes
gram) Scripts in this series are by é
Bey Lyons. © Calling all girls, inc., New
ork.
ey © 1c each 1—23-—46; D unp. 300—
100-105. © le each 2—22-46; D unp.
790-795.
106-110 © le each 4—9-46; D unp.
2517-2521
111-116. © le each 5-17-46; D unp.
3155-3160.
117-120. © 1c each 6—14—46; D unp.
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
pe ine s.
Hee eee a eee eee eee aaa ease ss ee ae ERAT SGA HTT LE
CALLING ALL GIRLS CLUB—Continued.
3607-3610.
121-124. @© ile each 7-18-46; D ump.
4126-4128.
125-128. © Ile each 8-22-46; D unp.
4670—4673.
129-134. @© 1c each 10-11-46; D unp.
6279-5284
135-139 © le each 11-6—46; D unp.
5858—5 862
140-147. © le each 12-13-46; D unp.
6531-6538. ;
Christmas show 1946. ~© 1c 12-13-46;
D unp. 65380. ;
CALLING ALL GIRLS, INC. See Calling all
girls club.
CALM as the wind. See Keller, Leonard.
CALVO-SOTELO, JOAQUIN. El dragon de
lance. (The second hand dragon) Hsquema
teatral en un acto y varias escenas. Based
on his story by the same title. © 1e 4—-29-
46: Joaquin Calvo-Sotelo, New York; D
unp. 2793.
CALWIS COMPANY. The wizard and the
windshield. See Jam Handy organization,
inc.
CAMELBACK trail.
No. 2047-1272. :
THE CAMELS are coming. See Lesan, David.
CAMERON (DON) associates.
Front row center. See Spatz, H. Donald.
Holiday. See Spatz, H. Donald.
Nola. See Holtby, Grace.
Tales of terror. See Holtby, Grace.
CAMILA’S coach. See Marimée, Prosper.
CAMPANA SALES COMPANY. See First
nighter.
CAMPBELL, ETHELMAY SHOREY. Lost!
A reputation ! A play in three acts. ©
le 5-26-46: Ethelmay Shorey Campbell,
Lynn, Mass.: D unp. 3305.
CAMPBELL, LAWTON. Foolish sunset,, a
comedy of manners and morals in two acts
and four scenes. © ic 11-22-46; Lawton
Campbell,-New York: D unp. 6099.
THE CAMPBELL ROOM. (Radio program)
Scripts in this series are by Anna Sosenko.
© Anna Sosenko, New York.
See The Lone Ranger.
Oct. 6, 1946. © le 10-11-46; D unp.
5274. Ser
Oct. 18, 1946. © 1c 10-16-46; D unp.
5440.
Eat 20, 1946. © le 10-23-46; D unp.
Oct. 27, 1946. © 1e 10-31-46; D ump.
5729.
Nov. 3, 1946. © 1c 11-7-46; D unp.
5894.
soon 10, 1946. © 1e 11-15-46; D unp.
5983.
Nov. 17, 1946. © 1c 11-20-46; D unp.
6044.
Noy. 24, 1946. @© le 11-27-46 »D unp.
6280.
Dee. 1, 1946. © le 12-5-46; D unp.
6423.
Q Des 8, 1946. © 1c 12-13-46; D. unp.
528.
Dec. 15, 1946. © 1c 12-18-46; D unp.
6576.
CAMPION, CYRIL. Lady-killer, a play for
women in two acts. London, French [1945]
80 p. diagr. 21% em (French’s acting
edition) © 12—31—45; 1e 7—16—46; Samuel
French, Iltd., London; D pub. 4072.
CAMUS, ALBERT. Caligula, a play in four
acts by Albert Camus, translated from the
French by Harald Bromley. © lc 4-8-46;
Bae Bromley, East Orange, N. J.; D unp.
CAN a girl in her teens fall in love? See Rice’s
hi-teen board. No. 20.
CAN a materialist believe in God? See
Oo euenceh) Clifford Thomas. A quest for
ru
24
CAN we communicate with the dead? See Ex-
ploring the unknown, Nov. 3, 1946.
CAN you imagine. See Harcleroad, Grace
Evelyn.
CAN you remember? See Hayes, Sam. :
CAN you tie that? See Jarvis, Al S.
CAN you write a song?
ford H.
CANAL street. See Rochna, Frank Joseph.
THE CANARY club. See Baitsell, Marianna.
CANCER—cause for hope. See Exploring the
unknown, Dec. 16, 1945.
CANDER, MARJORIE DENT. Yankee clip-
per, an original play in two acts. Original
words of songs in the play are set to music
of old sea chanties which are in the public
domain. © ic 4-16—46 ; Marjorie Dent Can-
dee, New York; D unp.
THE CANDELABRA of the Steppes. See The
eternal light. No. 7.
CANDLE of “faith. See Foster, Lillian.
A CANDLELIGHTING service. See Wilson,
Dorothy Clarke.
THE CANDLESTICK maker. See Kelley, John
See Callahan, Marie J.
Thomas.
THE CANDY kids.
reat ewe CURTIS. See Canfield, Fayette
urtis.
CANFIELD, FAYETTE CURTIS. The seed
and the sowers, a chronicle of the founding
of Amherst College, in nine scenes, by Curtis
Canfield. @© le 5-28-46; Fayette Curtis
Canfield, Amherst, Mass.; D unp. 3615.
CANFIELD, GERTRUDE. Ruth, a pageant
in four scenes. © le 11-26-46; Gertrude
Canfield, Oklahoma City ; D unp. 6223.
THE CANNIBAL stewed 4 la king. See Stes-
sin, Terenthy Trofimoff. The roseless thorns.
CANNON, Poppy. Once upon a dime. See
Bela, Nicholas.
CANOUNH, HOWARD. The cooing of the an-
gels. See Clark, Lamar.
CANOVACA, RAFAEL A.
The atomic man. Movie script. Chapter
1. © 1c 5-16-46 ; Rafael A. Canovaca, New
York; D unp. 3138.
The atomic man. Radio script. © lie
aia Rafael A. Canovaca, New York;
OlnR if
THH CANTON cup. See Ridgway, Agnes I.
CANVAS Kelly meets Aloysius Updike. See
Reynolds, Richard J.
CANVAS Kelly meets Horizontal Harrigan.
See Reynolds, Richard J.
CANYON trail.
2175-1400.
CAPABLANCA, OLGA. Bar Rococo, a play
in three acts. © le 9-19-46; Olga Capa-
blanca, New York; D unp. 4969.
A CAPE for the Cisco Kid. See The Cisco
Kid. No. 16A.
A CAPITOL fling. See Goldstein, Hmma.
CAPLAIN, ROBERT. Facheuse adventure.
See Annenkov, Georges.
CAPPEL, VICTOR L. In the City of David,
a Christmas play in three scenes. Myers-
town, Pa., Church center press, 1946. 16 p.
19 em. © 7-16-46; 2c 7-23-46; Victor L.
Cappel, Allentown, Pa.; D pub. 4282.
THE CAPRICES of Marianne. Sce Meeter,
Leonard.
See The Lone Ranger. No.
CAPRIFIED. See Hudson, Roy
1M
CAPTAIN January. See Lux Mea dia theatre;
Feb. 18, 1946.
CAPTAIN Kidd. See Rosen, Norman.
CAPTAIN Kidd’s cow. See Platt, Helen.
‘CAPTAIN Pallas and the General. See
Caveney, Edward Webster.
CAPTAIN Wattle. See Whiteman, Martyn
Coleman, A little for the bottle.
ae ghar ye: wife. See Milward, Eliz-
abeth.
CAREERS in «the field of home economics.
See Schrock, Margaret.
CAREFUL—the children. See White, Ken-
ne ‘
See Dickinson, San--
foe ain
i ak aah RO
y. 19, 1946
CAREY, CLARICE BENTLEY. For the love
of Mike, a three act comedy by Clarice
Bentley Carey and Harland J. Nordbye.
© le 10-146; Clarice Bentley Carey and
Harland J. Nordbye, Elmhurst, N. ie
unp. 5711. ee
CARGO for Europe. See Valenty, Lili. __
A CARGO for the Cisco Kid. See The Cisco
Kid. No. 8HA. ,
CARIOCA purple. See Harding, Bertita.
CARLISLE, RILLA, pseud. See Martens,
Anna Coulter.
CARLSON, ROBERT B. The rose unfolds.
Sce Thomas. Margaret Loring.
CARLTON, JOSEPH, pseud.
a Os
CARLTON, R. M.
See Sharkey, Rita.
CARLTON, SAM. Guilty or not guilty. Ra-
dio scrip. © \le 9-16-46; Sam Carlton,
New York ; D unp. 4929. Len
CARMAN, WARREN. See Carman, William
Warren.
CARMAN, WILLIAM WARREN.
Strings hold up the stars, a play in three
acts by Warren Carman. © ic 7-20-46;
William Warren Carman, 3d., New York;
D unp. 4221.
CARMELA Fresella e Saverio Biscotto. See
Ciaramella, Roberto.
A wallet at his back, a comedy in three
acts by Warren Carman. © lic 4-11-46;
William Warren Carman, 3d., New York;
D unp. 2740.
CARMEN. See Houston, George.
CARMENITA Jenkins. See Hoover, Eugenia.
CARMICHAEL, JOEL. The case of Kuragin,
a play in thirteen scenes, suggested by the
Kreutzer sonata of Count Leo N. Tolstoy.
© ie 4-18-46; Joe Carmichael, New York;
D. unp. 2711. 2
CARNEGIE hall. See Echoes of New York.
No. 2.
CARNEY turns con. See Nathan, C. Henry.
CARNIVAL. See Sosenko, Anna
CARNIVAL night. See Kozlenko, William.
Even as you and I.
CAROLH, JOSEPH JEROME. Roger the
sixth, a comedy in three acts. © 1c 6—21-—
46; Joseph Jerome Carole, Los Angeles; D
unp. 3680.
NS hayride. See Orutchfield, Charles
CAROLINA hayride and hit parade. See
Crutchfield. Charles H.
LE CAROSSE dut Saint Sacrament, source
title. See Merimée, Prosper. Camila’s
eoach. :
CAROUSEL. See Rodgers, Richard.
CARPENTER, EDWARD CHILDS. Mas-
querade, a play in three acts, from a novel
by Patricia Wentworth. © le 8-16-46;
Edward Childs Carpenter, New Hartford,
Conn.; D unp. 4549.
GARR, MARY JANE. Young Mac of. Fort
Vancouver. See Platt, Helen.
CARRE, RAYMOND F. Archilles heel, a
drama in three acts. @© 1c 7-10-46; Ray-
mond FEF. Carré, New York; D unp. 3935.
CARREN, HENNI.
Chanting in gray, a play in two acts. ©
le 1-14-46; Henri Carren, Forest Hills,
Nee sD np. 19%.
The fives, a play in three acts. © le
2-17-46 ; Henni Carren, Forest Hills, N. Y.;
D unp. 751.
An incident in Greenwich Village, a play
in six scenes by Henni, Vieda and Martin
Carren. @© le 7—1-46: Henni, Vieda and
Martin Carren, Kew Gardens, N. D
unp. 3883.
CARREN. MARTIN. An incident in Green-
wich Village. See Carren, Henni.
CARREN, VIEDA. An incident in Greenwich
Village. See Carren, Henni>
.
9
742772474 25
See McMullen,
The trial of John Corwin.
-DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS, LECTURES
CARRINGTON, ELAINE. Crosstown, a reyue
in two acts and fifteen scenes. © le 11-—
7—46 ; Elaine Carrington, New York; D unp.
5846
CARRINGTON, OTIS M. Mountain music,
one act comic operetta especially suitable
for high school; words and music by Otis
M. Carrington. Redwood City, Calif., Myers
& Carrington, £1946. 24 p. 27 cm. With
piano accompaniment. © 8-22-46; 2c 8—
26-46 ; Otis M. Carrington, Redwood City,
Calif.,; D pub. 1100.
CARROL, PAULINE. Reprieve from matri-
mony, a comedy in three acts. © 1c 9—9—46 ;
Alma S. Haensel, Milwaukee; D unp. 4866.
CARROLL, LEWIS, pseud.
Charles Lutwidge.
CARROLL, MADELINE.
See Phillips, Robert.
CARROLL, MARIE. ‘The promise, by Marie
Carroll and Nora Stirling. Radio and play
seript. © 5—-1-46; 2c 5-446; Marie Car-
SE Nora Stirling, New York; D pub.
15.
CARROLL, RICHARD. See The Hallmark
Charlotte Greenwood show.
eee him back. See Theberge, Helena Be-
ard.
CARSON pass. See Burscough, John.
CARTER, ARTHUR PHILLIP.
The delight of kings, a play in three acts.
© 1c 7-17-46 ; Arthur Phillip Carter, Provi-
dence; D unp. 4121.
A different love, a play in three acts. ©
Je 10-23-46 ; Arthur Phillip Carter, Provi-
dence, D unp. 5588.
CARTER, CONRAD. Your brother George, a
light comedy in three acts. London, Fox,
1946. 88 p. diagr. 21% cm. © 5- 29— 46 ;
le 7-12-46 ; Samuel French, Itd., London ;
D pub. 4057.
CARTER, EVERETT. New harmony, a play
in three acts by Everett Carter and ‘Sande
Mock. © 1c 9—8—46; Everett Carter and
Sanford Judson Mock, Beverly Hills, Calif. ;
D unp. 5505.
CARTER, LESLIE H. The gay nineties revue,
a musical burlesque of Ye olde daze. San
Francisco, Banner play bureau [1946] 16p.
20 em. (Banner plays) @© 10-146; 2e¢
Banner play bureau, inc., San Francisco;
D pub. 5761.
CARTER, RANDOLPH. Battle for heaven,
See Weightman-Smith, Michael.
CARTHR, RAY. Teeny, the elephant detec-
tive. See Green, Bernie.
CARTWRIGHT, ARTHUR P. A trip to
Fairyland, a fantasy in twenty scenes in
rhyme and song by Kirk Bennett [pseud.]
Text only. © ic 9-30-46; Kirk~- Bennett
(Arthur P. Cartwright) Daleville, Ind.; D ~
See Dodgson,
Born on Monday.
unp. 6029.
_CARVEN, BERNARD N. Star reporter. See
Hagedorn, Horace.
CARYL, RIMA. Harmonies of life. Radio
serint. @© le 10-18-46; Rima Caryl, New
Work nOno 20)
CASA McCLUSKEY. See Grady, Lester C.
CASCADE. See Phelps, Carol.
THE CASE for pneere re
Fred H., Studies in crime, No. :
CASE histories from the a Oaae diary of a
psychiatrist. See Kane, Albert M.
CASE history of ... For radio scripts in this
series see Parker, Siam.
CASH of a scheming wife. See Policewoman:
Mary Sullivan, detective. No. 10.
CASE of a woman’s earring. See Police-
woman: Mary Sullivan, detective. No. 8.
CASE of a woman’s mind. See Policewoman:
Mary Sullivan detective. No.
See Burns,
CASE of Adair-Pasterski-Delaney. See Gang
busters. No. 437.
Papen of Al Simeone. See Gang busters. No.
- mS
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
Esa Nes:
CASE of Alcatraz prison riot. See Gang CASE of the apartment racket. See David
busters. No. 4386. : Harding—counterspy. No. PAA
CASE of Blackie Thompson. See Gang bust- THE CASE of the asphyxiated cat. See The
ers. No. 414. return of Nick Carter. Oct. 6, 1946.
CASE of Carl Hopper. See Gang busters. THE CASE of the babbling ‘silence. See
No. 4438. Eagan, Lois R.
THE CASE of Carol Arthur. See Smith,
Benjamin Vernon.
CASE of Corporal Kelly.
victory. No. 4.
THE CASE of Cynthia Edward. See Neher,
Jack.
CASE of Damiani-Krause.
Nos. 421, 422.
CASE of death on a lonely road. See Police-
woman: Mary Sullivan, detective. No. 12.
CASE of Drake-Motari- Ward. Nee Gang bust-
ers. No. 442.
THE CASE of Earl Hawk. See Smith Benja-
min Vernon.
CASE of Ed Davis.
448, 449.
} CASE of Gelson-Fish-Boyce.
ers. No. 468.
See Veterans of
See Gang busters.
See Gang busters. Nos.
See Gang bust-
CASE of George Donald Dillon. See Gang
busters. Nos. 426, 427.
See Gang
CASE of George Sidney (Sitts).
busters. Nos. 464, 465
CASE of Horace Bowers. See Gang busters.
No. 428.
CASE of Jack La Rocca. See Gang busters.
- No. 4385.
CASE of James Hall. See Gang busters. No.
439. :
CASE of Jennings-Windmayer. See Gang
busters. No. 441.
THE CASE of Jezebel’s jewels. See The re-
turn of Nick Carter. Jan. 13, 1946.
eee of Joe Black. See Gang busters.. No.
44
CASE of Joe McCann.
Nos. 429, 4380. i
THE CASE of Kuragin. See Carmichael, Joel.
“CASE of La Nacha. See Gang busters. No.
450.
CASE of Louise Peete.
Nos. 461, 462.
CASE of McCann-Quinn.
Nos. 431-433.
CASE of Miran Thompson.
See Gang busters.
See Gang busters.
See Gang busters.
See Gang busters.
No. 415. k
THE CASE of Mrs. Wingate. See Micheaux,
Oscar.
CASE of Moore-Murphy. See Gang busters.
No. 454.
CASE of murder by accident. See Police-
woman: Mary Sullivan, detective. No. 14.
CASE ae Derembeis. See Gang busters.
No. 42
THE CASE of Niva Anderson. See Smith,
Benjamin Vernon.
CASE of Paul Barker. See Gang busters.
No. 434.
CASE of Pegleg Cobb. See Gang busters.
No. 419.
CASE of Pete Norris. See Gang busters.
Nos. 451-458.
THE CASE of Private Johnny Doe. See
Brown, Albert M
CASE of Ralph Grecco. See Gang busters.
' No. 4238.
CASE of reverse blackmail. See David Hard-
ing—counterspy. No. 192.
CASE of Rumbold yault robbery.
busters. No. 418.
CASE of Scissors Saunders.
No. 460.
See Gang
See Gang busters.
THE CASE of Shakespeare’s ghost. See The
return of Nick Carter. Dec. 30, 1945.
CASE of Singer-Fauls. See Gang busters.
No. 420.
CASE of the airlines racket. See David
Harding—counterspy. No. 215.
CASE of the ambitious organizer. See David
Harding—counterspy. No. 229.
26.
CASE of the badger game. See Policewoman:
Mary Sullivan, detective. No. 6.
CASE of the baffling books. See David Hard-
ing—counterspy. No. 218.
THE CASE of the beautiful brunette. See
The return of Nick Carter. July 16, 1946.
CASE of the big swindle. See David Hard-
ing—counterspy. No. 189.
CASE of the bite on the arm. See Police-
woman: Mary Sullivan detective. No. 1
CASE of the bitter medicine. See Police-
Woman: Mary Sullivan detective. No. 5.
THE CASE of the black key. See The return
of Nick Carter. July 9, 1946.
THE CASE of the blue mink. See The re-
turn of Nick Carter. Sept. 15, 1946.
THE CASE of the blue paper heart. See The
return of Nick Carter. Feb. 10 1946,
THE CASE of the boss’s secretary. See The
return of Nick Carter. May 7, 1946.
CASE of the British brides. See David Hard-
ing—counterspy. No. 191.
CASE of the broken bottle. See Policewoman:
Mary Sullivan, detective. No. 26.
THE CASE of the broken heart. See Monroe,
Florence Mae.
CASE of the Burma beauty.
Jean.
CASE of the burned books. See Policewoman : “
Mary Sullivan, detective. No. 22.
CASE of the careful murderers. See Police-
woman: Mary Sullivan, detective. No. 4.
THE CASE of the circus killer. See The re-
turn of Nick Carter. Mar. 19, 1946.
THE, CASE of the clumsy forgeries. See The
return of Nick Carter. June 11, 1946.
CASE of the confident crook. "See David
Harding—counterspy. No. 199.
CASE of the counterfeit sardines. See David
Harding—counterspy. No. 185.
CASE of the erystal ball. See Policewoman:
Mary Sullivan, detective. No. 27.
CASE of the dance hall hostess. See David
Harding—counterspy. No. 180.
THE CASE of the dead man’s giggle. See The
return of Nick Carter. Mar. 12, 1946.
THE CASE of the dead witnesses. See The
return of Nick Carter. Mar. 5, 1946.
CASE of the deafened spy. See David Hard-
ing—counterspy. No. 195.
THE CASE of the demented daughter. See
The return of Nick Carter. May 28, 1946.
THE CASE of the dictaphone murder. See
The return of Nick Carter. June 4, 1946.
THE CASE of the diplomat diamond. See
The return of Nick Carter. Aug. 6, 1946.
THI CASE of the disappearing corpse. See
The return of Nick Carter. Apr. 9, 1946.
CASE of the disappearing ships. See David
i No.. 219.
THE CASE of the disguised identity. See
The return of Nick Carter. Sept. 22, 1946.
THE CASE of the double double-cross. See
The return of Nick Carter. July 30, 1946.
CASE of the dress designer. See David Hard-
ing—counterspy. No. 206.
See The
See Vest, Peter
THE CASE of the educated corpse.
return of Nick Carter. Dec. 23, 1945
THE CASE of the emerald murders. See The
return of Nick Carter. Nov. 24, 1946.
CASE of the excellent marksman. See Police-
woman: Mary Sullivan, detective. No. 7.
CASE of the exported death. See David Hard-
ing—counterspy. No. 230.
THE CASE of the extra confession. See The
return of Nick Carter. Nov. 17, 1946.
THE CASE of the extra husbands. See The
return of Nick Carter. Aug. 25, 1946.
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS, LECTURES
v. 19, 1946
CASE of the faithful friend. See David Hard-
See David
See David
See David
See David
See Police-
ing—counterspy. No: 214.
CASE of the foreign counterfeit.
Harding—counterspy. No. 224.
CASE of the forged account oe
Harding—counterspy. N
CASE of the framed Congressman.
Harding—counterspy. No. 222.
CASE of the gambling ah gears
Harding—counterspy. No.
CASE of the gigolo and jewels.
woman: Mary Sullivan, detective.
CASE of the hallway murder.
woman: Mary Sullivan, detective.
No. 3.
See Police-
No. 15.
CASE of the heroes’ book. See David Hard-
ing—counterspy. No. 202.
CASE of the hidden cash. See David Hard-
ing—-counterspy. No. 204.
CASE of the hi-jacking gambler.
Harding—counterspy. No. 203.
CASE of the hoaxed husband.
Harding—counterspy. No. 183
THE CASE of the immigrant girl.
See David
See David
CASE of the hungry baby. See Policewoman :
Mary Sullivan, detective. No. 20.
return of Nick Carter. Aug. 13, 1946.
THE CASE of the insufficient bank account.
See The return of Nick Carter.
1946.
See The
Nov. 3,
CASE of the invented gang. See David Hard-
ing—counterspy. No. 190.
CASE of the juvenile delinquents.
Harding—counterspy. No. 221.
CASE of the kidnapped agents.
Harding-—counterspy. No. 225.
CASE of the kidnapped butcher.
Harding—counterspy. No. 210.
CASE of the left handed- clue.
woman: Mary Sullivan, detective.
CASE of the liquor hi-jackers.
busters. No. 457.
See David
See David
See David
See Police-
No. 28.
See Gang
CASE of the list of names. See David Hard-
ing—counterspy. No. 201.
THE CASE of the little old ladies.
return of Nick Carter. Apr. 23, 1946.
CASE of the ve gang. See Gang busters.
Nos. 455,
See The
CASE of the lonely artist. See Policewoman:
Mary Sullivan, detective. No. 18.
CASE of the lonely women.
woman: Mary Sullivan, detective. No
THE CASE of the make believe robbery.
CASE of the marriage racket.
Harding—counterspy. No. 184.
Policewoman: Mary Sullivan,
No. 13
CASE of the megalomaniac.
Harding—counterspy. No. 231
CASE of the Mexican swindle.
Harding—counterspy. No. 187.
CASE of the missing heiress.
woman: Mary Sullivan, detective.
CASE of the missing soldier.
Harding—counterspy. No. 207.
See
See Segre
See
The return of Nick Carter. June 18, 1946.
See David
CASE of the meek mannered orderly.
See
detective.
David
‘9 ee David
THE CASE of the missing alarm clock.
The return of Nick Carter. June 25, 1946.
THE CASE of the murdered teacup.
The return of Nick Carter. Jan. 20, 1946.
THE CASE of the mutilated match book. See
The return of Nick Carter. Oct. 27, 1946.
CASE of the nautical nylons.
Harding—counterspy. No. 216.
See
See Police-
No. 24.
See David
See
See David
CASE of the overseas brides. See David Hard-
ing—counterspy. No. 212.
CASE of the packages for Europe.
David Harding—counterspy.
THE CASE of the Persian dagger.
return of Nick Carter. Dec. 8, 1946
CASE of the phoney agent.
Harding—counterspy. No.
See
No. 188.
See The
See David
220.
CASE of the phoney builder. See David Hard-
gue CounterSpy... No. 196.
THE CASE of the poker murders. See The
return of Nick Carter. May 21, 1946.
CASE of the psychiatric gambler. See
David Harding—counterspy. No. 193.
CASE of the psychoneurotic veteran cab
driver. See David Harding—counterspy.
No. 217. ;
CASE of the racket in suits. See David Hard-
ing—counterspy. No. 2:
THE CASE of the Red Goose. See The re-
turn of Nick Carter. Sept. 1, 1946.
CASE of the red hands. See Policewoman :
Mary Sullivan, detective. No. 19.
THE CASE of the reformed redhead. See
The return of Nick Carter. Oct. 20, 1946.
THE CASE of the remodeled killer. See
The return of Nick Carter. Mar. 26, 1946.
CASE of the renegade citizen. See David
Harding—counterspy. No. 208.
CASE of the reservation racket. See David
Harding—counterspy. No. 179.
THE CASE of the restless saint. See The
return of Nick Carter. Dec. 1, 1946.
CASE of the running bowline. See Police-
woman: Mary Sullivan, detective. No. 16.
CASE of the scheming showgirl. See Police-
woman: Mary Sullivan, detective. No. 25.
CASE of the school racket. See David Hard-
ing—counterspy. No. 194.
THE CASE of the silent noise. See Explor-
ing the unknown, Sept. 8, 1946.
CASE of the silky siren. See David Hard-
ing—counterspy. No. 223. ‘
CASE of the sleeping death. See David
Harding—counterspy. No. 211. f
CASE of the smuggled smuggler. See David
Harding—counterspy. No. 200. ;
CASE of the souvenir weapons. See David
Harding—counterspy. No.
CASE of the Spanish’ sweethearts. See
Policewoman: Mary Sullivan, detective.
No. 9.
THE CASE of the stock exchange murder.
See The return of Nick Carter. _Noy. 10,
1946.
CASE of the stolen car racketeers. See David
Harding—counterspy. No. 213.
THE CASE of the studious professor. See
The return of Nick Carter. Sept. 29, 1946.
CASE of the sugar racket. See David Hard-
ing—counterspy. No. 186.
THE CASE of the supervised robberies. See
The return of Nick Carter. Oct. 13, 1946.
CASE of the tell-tale switch. See Police-
woman: Mary Sullivan, detective. No. 17.
THE CASE of the 32 bullet. See Burns, Fred
H. Studies in crime. No. 10.
CASE of the unexpected husband. See Po-
licewoman: Mary Sullivan, detective. No.
11
THE CASE of the uninvited client. See The
return of Nick Carter.. Feb. 17, 1946.
CASE of the unloved son. See Policewoman:
Mary Sullivan, detective. No. 23.
THE CASE of the unwilling criminal. See
The return of Nick Carter. July 2, 1946.
THE CASE of the useless shots. See The
return of Nick Carter. Aug. 18, 1946.
CASE of the valiant veteran. See David
Harding—counterspy. No. 205.’
THE CASE of the vanishing Indian. See
The return of Nick Carter. Sept. 8, 1946.
THE CASE of the wandering corpse. See
The return of Nick Carter. Jan. 6, 1946.
CASE of the Washington dancer. See David
Harding—counterspy. No. 197.
CASE of the white paper. ~See David Hard-
ing—counterspy. No. 198. 5
THE CASE of the wrong clue. See The re-
turn of Nick Carter. Apr. 30, 1946.
CASE of Uckele and Matysek. See Gang
busters. No. 438.
CASE of Walter Freisleben. See Gang bust-
ers. Nos. 458, 459.
OF.
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
pt.1,n.s.
CASE of West-Pepperman. See Gang busters.
No. 440.
CASE of William La _ Trasse.
busters. No. 418.
CASE of Willy De Normand.
ers. No. 425.
CASE of Willy Sutton.
Nos. 444-446. ;
CASE report: Scleroderma treated with
promin. See Wuerthele, Virginia.
CASEY, WALTER S. The best fools, a play
in three acts by Richard Cassidy [pseud.] ©
1e 10-20-46; Walter S. Casey, New York ;
D unp. 5544. ,
See Gang
See Gang bust-
See Gang busters.
CASEY. See Bosch, George.
CASEY at the bat. See Bosch, George. Casey.
Gurvitz, Simon.
CASEY -wuz framed. See Norman, John
David.
CASH and Carrie. See Goetz, Austin.
CASH & Cary. See Jantzen, Kitty. :
THE CASH quiz contest for the listening
audience. See Silverstein, Louis. E
CASH registering made easy. See Leicht,
Raymond W. A
CASIMIR. See Fauchois, René.
THE CASK of Amontillado. See Holtby,
Grace. Tales of terror.
EL CASO de la mujer asesinadita.
hura, Miguel.
CASSANDRA. See Morris, T. B.
CASSERBS, BIO DE. See De Casseres, Bio.
CASSIDY, APPOLONIA H. Conflict, the age
of hate, a play in prologue and three acts,
adapted from the two books, Conflict and
The age of hate, with the permission of the
author, George Fort Milton. Photocopies of
2 pages of Congressional record, year 1875,
See Mi-
attached. © 1c. 2—7-46: Appolonia H. Cas-_
sidy, New York; D unp. 754.
CASSIDY, RICHARD, pseud.
Walter S.
CASSVAN, MAX. Floor below, a play in two
acts by Max Cassvan and Earl R. Sweeting.
© 1e 7—-3-—46 ; Max Cassvan and Earl Sweet-
ing, New York; D unp. 3845. :
CASTANEDA, ABELARDO LUIS GOMEZ.
See Gomez, Abelardo Luis.
CASTINE, JOHN, pseud. See Dick, V. C.
CASTLE, EVERETT RHODES. How’s your
Hooper, a farce in three acts. © 1e 5—21-—
46, Everett Rhodes Castle, Shaker Heights,
(0), Be IBY nay oy 548333
CASWELL, ANNE. pseud. See Orr, Mary.
THE CAT collar. See Challenge of the Yukon.
No. 458->
THE CAT cup.
See Casey,
See Roach. Clarence Michael.
ae ee: See Elliott, Thompson
elps.
CATASTROPHE. See Rose, Earle C. A race
between greed and dictatorship.
CATCH the question. See Katz, Joseph.
CATHCART, WILLIAM ELLIOT. Every
Soldier stands retreat a play of imagina-
tion, in two acts and a prologue. © 1e
6—25—46 : William Elliot Catheart. Merion
Station, Pa.: D unp. 3765.
THE CATHEDRAL. See Lowther, George
Francis. .
CATHERINE of Siena.
mitt S.
CATHERINE the great waitress.
man, John David.
CATHEY, Ralph. Shades of green, a play in
three acts. @© 1c 6—25-—46; Ralph Cathey,
Big Spring, Tex.; D unp. 3691.
CATON, DOROTHY WEBBER. Special-day
plays and flashlight fun, six plays for the
primary grades. Evanston, Ill., Row Peter-
son: [etc.. 1946] 61 p. diagrs. 20% cm.
CONTENTS.—Shadow’s night out.—One
starry night.—Stars on parade.—Read it for
yourself [adaptation of Little Black
See Maloney, Mer-
See Nor-
28
peel Ores for sale.—The Haster-egg
ing. iy
© 9-1-46; 2¢ 10-13-46; Row, Peterson
& co., Evanston, Ill. ; D pub. 5485.
THE CAT’S meow and the Cisco Kid. See
The Cisco Kid. No. 116A.
GATTS, SAMUEL WALKER. Twins of Rock-
land; or, Oh, daught’ of Oldburn. A story
of mountaineer life, love and tragedy of the
Southern Cumberlands; in two acts. © 1e
12—-9-46; Samuel Walker Catts, Mont-
gomery, Ala.; D unp. 6461. :
CAUBLE, S. J. George Washington’s sover-
eign thesis. © le 9-24-46; S. J. Cauble,
Washington ; C705.
CAULFIELD, EDWARD. The best of fami-
lies, a farce-comedy in three acts. © le
6-28-46; Edward Caulfield, New York;
1D)y any BY GH
THE CAUSHS and effects of strikes and settle-
ment of labor disputes. See Rickmire,
Ara P.
CAVALCADE OF AMERICA. (Radio _ pro-
gram.) Radio plays in this series © E. I.
du Pont de Nemours and/company are en-
tered under their respective authors.
THE CAVALCADE of Mary Jones. See Wood-
“ward, Ruth Margaret.
THE CAVALIER. See Miller, Jacob.
CAVALIERI, LEA LUCIA. The visions of
spring, a one-act play. © 1c 2—3—46; Lea
Lucia Cavalieri, Hartford: D unp. 502.
CAVAN, ROMILLY. Ill see you again, a
comedy in three acts. London. Fox [1946]
84 p: diagr. 21% cm. © 9—2—46; 1c 11—
29-46 ; Samuel French, ltd., London ; D pub.
6295.
CAVANAUGH. ARTHUR, pseud. See Fuchs,
Arthur William.
THE CAVE of the King.
uel J.
CAVE of the Zombies. See The Shadow, Oct.
27, 1946.
CAVENEY, EDWARD WEBSTER.
Captain Pallas and the General, a play in
three acts. © 1c 6—-9—46; Edward Webster
Caveney, Marietta, O.; D unp. 3519.
Life begins at home, a comedy in three
acts. © 1c 6-9-46; Edward Webster
Caveney, Marietta, O.: D unp. 3518.
_ Shadow of the rainbow, a comedy drama
in three acts. © 1c 83-46: Edward Web-
ster Caveney, Marietta, O.; D unp. 4635.
CAVERLY, MILLIS. The mystery of Good-
acre farm, a comedy in three acts for junior
high schools. . Evanston, Ill., Row. Peter-
son; Lete., 19467. -73 p: front." 20%40cur
© 9-13-46 ; 2c 10-18-46; Row, Peterson &
co., Evanston, Ill.: D pub. 5481.
CAWTHRA, LILLIAN.
The great romantic, a play in three acts.
© 1-15-45; 2c 2-19-46; Lillian Cawthra,
New York; D pub. 774.
Marriage can’t happen in heaven, a com-
edy in four acts. © ic 11—21—46; Lillian
Cawthra, New York ;,D unp. 6213.
CAYLOR, ARTHUR. ‘Terminal leave, a com-
edy in three acts. © 1c 12—5-46; Arthur
Caylor, San Francisco: D unp. 6434.
CAYLUS, ANNE CLAUDE PHILIPPE, comte
de. Fairy gifts. See Reisewitz, Ellen.
CECIL, PETER. The Magnificent faker, com-
edy in three acts. © ic 1-80-46; Peter
Cecil, New York; D unp. 434.
THE CEDAR deer. See Hill, Catherine.
CEILING unlimited. See Myers, Gustave
Francis.
A CELEBRATION for the Cisco Kid. See
The Cisco Kid. No. 108A.
CELESTI, JOHN. Miracle of love; or, Love
sacrifice. A play in three acts by John
Celesti, translated from the Italian by El-
eanor Colket Wolfort. © 1c 10-31-46:
John Celesti, Flushing, N. Y.; D unp. 5726.
See Citron, Sam-
<F
te Ot
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS, LECTURES
vy. 19, 1946
LA CELESTINE. See Rojas, Fernando de.
A CELL for the Cisco Kid. See The Cisco
Kid. No. 104:
CELLE qui rev ient. See Maurette, Marcelle.
CERF, KURT. Rocket to paradise; or, A
day in paradise; or, Twenty four hours in
paradise; or, Round trip to paradise; or,
A trip to paradise ; or, Reach for it. A
fantasy with music in three parts, eight
episodes. © lc 2—7-46; Kurt Cerf, New
York; D unp. 567...
CHADWICKE, ALICE. Indian giver, a com-
edy of youth in one act, by Alice Chadwicke.
New York, French: [ete.] c1946. 44 p.
diagr. 18%cm. © 1-24-46; 2c 4-17-46 ;
Samuel French, New York; D pub 2668.
CHAFKIN, SOL. The stuff will sell, a sketch
by Sol Chafkin and I. J. Seligsohn. © 1c
6—6—46 ; Sol Chafkin and I. J. Seligsohn,
New York ; D unp. 3849.
CHAIN, HU. Cancer—cause for hope. See
Exploring the unknown, Dec. 16, 1945.
CHAIN of evidence. See The Green Hornet.
No. 782.
CHAIN reaction. See Grossman, Abraham.
CHALLENGE. See Andrews, Mrs. Wilson
Hope.
CHALLENGE OF THE YUKON. (Radio pro-
gram) Scripts in this series are by Tren-
dle-Merrill, unless otherwise indicated. ©
Challenge of the Yukon, ine., Detroit.
Broadcast weekly, Aug. 14, 1945-—Dee. 5,
1946.
393. Arctic chase. © ic 1-24-46; D
unp. 352.
394. Maw Baker’s pies. © le 1-24 46;
D unp. 353.
395. Magnanimous ghost. © le 1-24-46;
D unp. 354.
See Bear trap. © ic 1—24-46; D ump.
DD.
397. Alibi. © 1c 1—24 46; D unp. 356.
Meee Bill. © le 1-24-46; D unp.
DIO.
399. The red mitten. © le 1—24—46; D
unp. 3
BT.
Be Chechako. © ile 1-24-46; D unp.
401. The black bear. © le 1-24-46; D
unp. S17.
402. Scorpion Sam’s gold. © ie 1—24—
© 1c 1-24-46;
46: D unp. 318.
403. Dynamite provides.
D unp. 319.
404. The trail. © ic 1-24-46; D unp.
© 1c 1—24—46: D
320.
- 405. The last laugh.
waaay Bale
406. The Irish wolf hound. © le 1—24—
46: D unp. 322.
@ 407. Father Donovan. © le 1-24-46;
Dunp. 823;
408. Long Fall canyon, by Trendle-
Striker. © le 1—24—46: D-unp. 340.
409. The bonanza belle. © ic 1-24-46;
D unp. 341.
410. The dachshund. © 1c 1-24-46: D
unp. 342.
411. Christmas present. © le 1—24 46;
D unp. 343.
412. New Year’s eve. © 1c 1-24-46: D
unp. 901.
413. The grave robbers. © 1c 1-24-46;
D unp. 344.
414. The mail team, by Earl Gormaine,
eed by Merrill. © 1c 1-24-46; D unp.
415. Preston takes over. © 1c 1-24-46;
D unp. 346.
416. Jane gets her man. © 1c 1-24-46;
D unn. 347.
' 417. The cure. © ic 4-5-46; D unp.
24738.
418. The blind man. © 1c 45-46; D
unp. 2474.
29
3-46: D unp. 5775.
419. The shamaness.
© lc 4-5-46;, D
unp. 2457.
420. Mabel. © 1c 4-5-46; D unp. 2458.
421. Mad wolf. © lc 4-5-46; D unp.
2459.
422. The bully. © 1c 5-15-46; D unp.
3081.
423. Hold up. © ide 5-15-46; D unp.
3082.
424. The rivals. © ic 5-15-46; D unp.
3083.
425. The return of Pete Hunt. © le
5-15-46 ; D unp. 3069.
426. Ned’s wife. © le 5-15-46; D ump.
3070.
427. Rex. © 1c 5-15-46; D unp. 3071.
428. Torn parka. © 1e 5-15-46; D unp.
3089.
429. Balmy Bill. © 1e 5-15-46; D unp.
3090. j
430. Eskimo justice. © 1c 5-15-46; D
unp. 3091. :
431. Shrimp Togan. © lc 5-15-46; D
© 1c 5-15-46: D unp. 3093.
433. The mitten. © le 5- 30— 46; D unp.
3384.
4384. Annie Jones. © 1c 7—25—46; D unp.
4234.
435. The great Dane. © 1c 7—25—46; D
unp. 4233.
436. How Preston got King. © le T—
25-46; D unp. 4232.
© le 7-25-46 ;
437. The sharp-shooter.
D unp. 4231.
438. The pup that ate too much. © 1¢
7-25-46: D unp. 4230
439. Flash. @© 1c 7—25—46; D unp. 42438.
440. Preston breaks a rule. © le 7—25—
46: D unp. 4242.
441, Beaver dam. © lie 7—25—46; D unp.
4241.
442. The silver fox. © lec 7—25—46; D
unp. 4240.
448. Blind wolf. © 1c 8—2-46; D unp.
4351.
444. The mute speaks. © 1c 8-2-46; D
unp. 43852
445. Grizzly Martin. © ic 9-19-46; D
unp. 5187.
446. Preston goes to jail. © 1c 9-19-46 ;
D unp. 5188.
447. The man who couldn’t remember.
© ic 9-19-46; D unp. 5139.
448. The epidemic. © lic 9-19-46; D
unp. 5120.
449. Preston sells King. © 1c 10—6-46 ;
D unp. 5307.
450. Blind man’s claim. ' © le 10-6—46;
D unp. 5308.
451. The wooden case. © le 10-6—46;
D unp. 5309.
452. One-man cat. © le 10-20-46; D
unp. 5554.
453. False alarm. © ic 10-20-46; D
unp. 5555.
454. The dear head. © ic 10—20—46; D
unp. 5556.
455. The timber-wolf. © 1c 10—20—46; D
unp. 5553.
456. Trap in the mountains. © ie 11—
457. The choice. © 1e 11-3—46; D unp.
5776.
458. The cat collar.
D unp. 6250.
459. Thanksgiving in the wilderness. ©
le 11-27-46: D unp. 6244.
460. The watch-dog. © le 11-27-46; D
unp. 6245.
© le 12-11-46; D
461. The dog-fight.
unp. 6475.
© ile 11-27-46;
CHALLENGE OF THE YUKON, ine. See
Challenge of the Yukon.
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
pt. 1, n. s.
x 5
CHALLENGE to spring. See Keegan, How- CHARTING nation-states. See Hustad,.
ard Thomas. Hugo R.
CHAMBERLAIN, JOAN. Maid-to-order. See
Buelow, Leola.
CHAMBERLIN, NORWOOD. Adam and Eve,
a play in three acts. © ic 2-10-46; Nor-
wood Chamberlin, Cincinnati; D unp. 611.
CHAMPION, Florence Cooke.
The pickle princess, a comedy in three acts.
© ie 3-30-46; Florence Cooke Champion,
New York; D unp. 2301. Revision of Pros-
ser’s perfect pickles, 1—-8—36. D unp. 40072.
The purple parrot. See Wyndette, Olive.
ae ra See The Green Hornet.
0.
THE CHANCE of a lifetime.
St. Clair, Robert.
Stein, Morris H.
A CHANCELLOR there was. See Wolff,
Joseph Warfield.
A CHANGE is needed. See Vocafilm corpora-
tion.
CHANGE of heart. See Good, Richard James.
THH CHANGELING. See Aunt Jenny’s real
See Note-
See
life stories, nos. 2549-2554.
THE CHANGING world population.
stein, Frank W.
CH’ANGO’S flight to the moon.
Pauline.
CHANSONS de Paris. See Boolack, Claude.
LE CHANT de la liberté. See Saint-Georges
de Bouhélier.
CHANTING in gray. See Carren, Henni.
CHANTLER, DAVID EVERETT. The cinder
gloweth, a play in fouracts. © 1c 20-28-46 ;
payee Everett Chantler, Pittsburgh ; D unp.
CHAP. See Challenge of the Yukon. No.
432.
CHAPIN, ROSAMOND. Tristan and Isolde.
See Wagner, Richard.
CHAPLIN, CHARLES.
Comedy of murders, a dramatic composi-
tion in four acts. © le 22-1446; Charles
Chaplin, Hollywood; D unp. 701.
Comedy of murders. Motion picture
seript. © lic 4-29-46; Charles Chaplin,
Hollywood: D unp. 30738.
CHAPMAN, BRUCE.
Here’s Howe, Radio program no. 1, July
9, 1945. © le 10—1—46; Bruce Chapman,
New York; D unp. 5190.
Tell your neighbor. Radio program no. 1.
July 29, 1946. © 1c. 10—1—46 ; Bruce Chap-
man, New York; D unp. 5687.
CHAPMAN, RAY O. The silver man, a play
in five acts and nine scenes, made from a
history of John Kinzie and his family in the
founding of Chicago. © 1c 6-14 46; Ray O.
Chapman, Chicago : D unp. 3605.
CHARLES, GEORGE. It’s a lovely morning,
a fairy tale for grown-ups, A play in three
acts. © 1c 8-31-46; George Charles, New
York; D unp. 4781.
CHARLES Dickens, the boy of the London
streets. See Boshco, Elinor Gene.
CHARLES Horton, case history. See Parker,
Sam. Dr. Parker presents Out of the dark.
CHARLIER, RUTH MARIE GARVIN. Easy
does it, play in three acts by Ruth Marie
See Benton,
Garvin. © 1c 4-23-46, Ruth Marie Garvin
Sa eal New Rochelle, N. Y. D unp.
Gee
CHARLIB’S justice. See The Lone Ranger.
No. 2096-1321.
CHARLING MUSIC CORPORATION.
Fantasy, the Princess and the willow
tree. See Mayer, Natalie.
A Mother Goose dream. See Mayer,
. Natalie.
THE CHARLING musical playlet series. See
Mayer, Natalie. A Mother Goose dream.
CHARROUX, ALFRED ANDREW. Princi-
ples of modern golf instructions, by Al
Charroux. Address. © 1c 8-27-46: Alfred
Andrew Charroux, Los Angeles; C 649.
/
3
0
THE CHASE AND SANBORN PROGRAM.
(Radio program) Scripts in this series are
by Edgar John Bergen. © Edgar John
Bergen, Los Angeles.
Dec. 2-16, 1945. © le each 1-—7-46;
D unp. 64-66.
Dee. 23, 1945. © ic 1-21-46; D unp.
279.
Dee. 30, 1945. © 1c 1-77-46; D unp. 67.
Jan. 6-13, 1946. © 1c each 1—7-46; D
unp. 280, 281. :
Jan. 20—Feb. 3, 1946. © 1c each 2—12—
46; D unp. 688-690.
Feb. 10-24, 1946. © 1c each 3-446;
D unp. 914-916.
Mar. 3-17, 1946. © le each 3-25-46;
D unp. 2220-2222.
Mar. 24-31, 1946. © ic each 4-8—46 ;
D unp. 2514, 2515.
Apr. 7-21, 1946. © le each 4-29-46;
D unp. 2879-2881.
Apr. 28-May 12, 1946. © le each
5-17-46: D unp. 3149-3151.
May 19, 1946. © 1c 5-28-46; D ump.
Belo.
May 26, 1946. © lic 6-15-46; D ump.
3626.
Sept. 1-8, 1946. © 1c each 9—17—46 ;
© le each 10—7—46 ;
le each
D unp. 4934, 4935.
Sept. 15— 29, 1946.
D unp. 5228-5230.
ates 6, 1946. © le 10-22-46; D unp.
5
Oct. 13, 1946. © 1c 10-22-46; D unp.
5571.
Oct. 20—Nov. 3, 1946.
46: D unp. 6238-6240.
Nov. 10-Dee. 1, 1946. ©
12-16-46: D unp. 6591-6594.
A CHASSIDIC tale. See The eternal light.
No. 58.
CHASSON, ON ee Beauty and the beast.
See Alpert, Burt
CHAYES, STEWART LIONEL. Up. and
down the beat. Radio script no. 1. © le
11-— as 45; Stewart Lionel Chayes, Chicago ;
GH
CHEANEY, LOIA. Mississippi orchard.
See Barrier, Edgar.
THE CHEAT. See The Cross syndicate, inc.
THE CHEATER and the Cisco Kid. See
The Cisco Kid. No. 109A
CHECHAKO. See Challenge of the Yukon.
No. 400. .
CHECK and double-check. See The Green
Hornet. No. 75
CHEDNEY press. America’s communist con-
spiracy. See Josephson, Emanuel M.
CHEERS. See Ives, George Montgomery. ®
CHEKHOV, ANTON PAVLOVICH.
The cherry orchard, by Anton Chekhov 3
a new acting version in four acts by Fitzroy
Davis and Lee Furman. © le 6-15-46;
Fitzroy Davis and Lee Furman, New York;
D unp. 36382.
Cherry orchard, source title. See Bar-
rier, Edgar. Mississippi orchard.
A happy ending. See Mintz,
Allen. \
CHELLSON, ELIZABETH. Leftover ghost.
See Fox, Ruth.
CHENEY, WARREN DEWITT. Flying fox,
a comedy in three acts. © le 5-31-46;
NR DeWitt Cheney, New York; D unp.
360.
CHENOWETH, STUART CURRAN. Yester-
day you said today, a folk comedy in two
scenes. le 9-19-46; Stuart Curran
Chenoweth, Santa Barbara, Calif.; D unp.
5617.
CHERNIAVSKY, JOSEF. Salute to the hat
check girl, a new radio show designed for
_Evrom
© le each 11—25-
= oe
CHILDREN of Switzerland.
any firm selling men’s hats. © 1c 3-12-46;
Josef Cherniavsky, New York; C 261.
THE CHERRY orchard. See
Barrier, Edgar. Mississippi orchard.
Chekhov, Anton Pavlovich.
CHERTOFF, ABEL, pseud. See Chertoff,
Abraham Albert.
CHERTOFF, ABRAHAM ALBERT. The
house on Emerald Bay, a radio script by
Abel Chertoff [pseud.] © 1e 6-28-46 :
Abraham Albert Chertoff, New York; D
unp. 3318.
CHESLEY, MARY CARITHERS. For men
only. Radio program. @© 1c 2—12—46; Mary
Carithers Chesley, Cambridge, Mass. ; C 329.
CHESSLER, MAURICE. Spell and tell. Au-
dition script no. 924-46. © ic 2—26—46;
Maurice Chessler, Baltimore; C 202.
' CHESTNUT, WILLIAM.
To the hands of the people, a play in three
_ acts by William Chestnut and Charles
Smith. © 1c 7—-6—46; William Chestnut and
ao ighe Smith, San Jose, Calif.; D wunp.
CHEVROLET MOTOR DIVISION, General
¢ motors corporation. See General motors
corporation. Chevrolet motor division.
CHIARONI, BARBARA FEDERICA. Fede-
rica and Puck. A eurtain talk. © 1c 2—8—-
46: Barbara Federica Chiaroni, New York;
D unp. 604.
CHICAGO BAR ASSOCIATION.
State of confusion. See Sprowl, Charles R.
What’s cookin’; See Sprowl, Charles.
_CHICAGO—city of. people. See Nathan, C.
Henry.
CHIC oe GO HERALD-AMERICAN. What
makes them click? See Jam Handy organi-
zation, ine.
CHICAGO, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific
railroad. See Wilding picture productions,
ine.
CHICAMOO Joe. See The Lone Ranger. No.
2069-1294.
CHICKEN and dumplings. See The Lone
Ranger. No. 2025-1250.
THE CHICKEN coop case.
H. Studies in crime.
CHICKEN every Sunday.
ius J.
CHILD devélopment—extension worker. See
Schrock, Margaret.
CHILD of 1945. See BeneS, K. J.
THE CHILD of prophecy. See Wilson, Ira
Bishop.
CHILDCRAFT transcription.
—Ernest G.
THE CHILDHOOD of Jesus.
Fred.
CHILDREN come home.
Edmund.
See Guild, Helene Heath-
See Burns, Fred
INO. ial:
See Epstein, Jul-
See Osborne,
Dollefeld, Mrs.
See Jones, Marc
CHILDREN in art.
cote.
THE CHILDREN long to see you. See Foster,
Elma Michael Wilkins. Evening with
swans.
CHILDREN of China.
britannica films, ine.
CHILDREN of God. See Stedman, Marshall.
CHILDREN of Holland. See Encyclopaedia
britannica films, ine.
See Encyclopaedia
See Encyclopae-
See Mack,
dia britannica films, inc.
THE CHILDREN of the parsonage.
Robert.
THE CHILDREN speak.
yon.
CHILDREN’S hour.
children’s hour.
CHILDS, RICHARD STORRS.
See Horn and Hardart
Time to go
home. See Koch, Richard.
A mee garden of manners. See Niesen,
arn
THE CHIMAERA. See Reisewitz, Ellen
Anna.
3
See Kunkel, Mary
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS, LECTURES
CHINELLO, JAMES VANCE. The hurdy-
gurdy, a play in three acts. © lc 4-21-46;
James Vance Chinello, Los Angeles; D unp.
2734.
DIE CHINESISCHE mauer. See Frisch, Max.
CHIPMAN, MYRA. See Chipman, Nettie
Myra.
CHIPMAN, NETTIE MYRA. Broadway open-
ing. See Reinherz, Leona Gosman.
THE CHIQUITA and the Cisco Kid. See The
Cisco Kid. No. 97A.
CHODOROV, EDWARD.
Common ground, a drama in three acts.
New York, French, 1946. 85 p. front.,
diagrs. 18% ecm. (French’s standard li-
brary edition) @©@ 12-13-46 ; 2c 12-18-46;
Hdward Chodorov, New York; D pub. 6692.
Prey: reg. 2—21—45; D unp. 92403
Decision, a melodrama in three acts. New
York, French. ¢° 1946. 86 p. front., diagr.
18% em. (French’s standard library edi-
tion) @© 8-12-46; 2c 12-18-46; Edward
Chodorov, New York; D pub. 6691.
CHODOROV, JEROME. ‘The French touch.
See Fields, Joseph.
THE CHOICE. See Challenge of the Yukon.
No. 457.
CHO-ICHK. See Dechant; Stella.
THE CHOICE of the years. See Wilding pic-
ture productions, ine.
CHORPENNING, CHARLOTTE BARROWS.
The adventures of Tom Sawyer, drama-
tized [in four acts] from the story by
Samuel L. Clemens. Chicago, Dramatic pub-
lishing co. [1946]. 86 p. diagrs. 18% em.
@ 10—-2-46; 2c 10-13-46; Charlotte B.
Chorpenning, Chicago; D pub. 5351.
Alice in Wonderland, dramatized [in
three acts]—-Chicago, Dramatic publishing
co. [1946] -68 p. diagrs. 18% cm.
10-21-46; 2c 10-31-46; Charlotte B.
Chorpenning, Chicago; D pub. 5717.
James Thurber’s Many moons, drama-
tized by Charlotte B. Chorpenning. In
three acts. Chicago. Dramatic publishing
co. [1946] 91 p. front., pl., diagrs. 18
em. © 11-14-46; 2e 11-24-46; James
Thurber, New York; D pub. 6318.
THE CHORUS in the skies. See Wilson, Ira |
Bishop.
CHRESTENSEN, FRANCIS J.
press, a play in three acts.
Francis J. Chrestensen,
unp. 3654.
CHRIST at Oak Ridge.
Louis.
THE CHRIST way. See Long, Essie Lee.
CHRISTIE, AGATHA MILLER. Ten little
Honor of the
© le 6-19-46 ;
Miami, Fla.; D
See Scholl, Roy
Niggers, a play in three acts by Agatha
Christie. London, French [1945] 82 p.
pl., diagr. 2144 cm. (French’s acting edi-
tion) @ T—16—45; le 2-23-46; Samuel
French, Itd., London: D pub. 800.
CHRISTIE, CATHERINE A. _ Heigh-ho
holly, a Christmas operetta; lyrics and
dialog by Catherine A. Christie and Wil-
helmina Matson, music by Catherine A.
Christie. Franklin, O., Eldridge enter-
tainment house; [ete.] c1945. 50 p. 26%
em. @© 10-24-45; 2c 12-26-45; Eldridge
entertainment house, inc., Franklin, O.; D
pub. 1015.
CHRISTINA! See Orlovitz, Gilbert.
A CHRISTMAS adventure with Jump-Jump.
See Hickox, Mary McConnell. Jump-Jump
and the story of the little lost star.
THE CHRISTMAS adventures of Cuddles and
Tuckie. See Williams, Frances Royster. .
CHRISTMAS at the trailer camp. See Wil-
son, Ira Bishop.
CHRISTMAS bells. See
Moser, Marian.
Nolte, Roy E.
A CHRISTMAS carol. See Dickens, Charles.
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES | c
pt. I, n. s.
at
CHRISTMAS
Arthur.
CHRISTMAS eve at Santa's.
Florence Lance.
Sa aga rs fantasy. See Wesley, Mary
ou.
CHRISTMAS for Santa. See Tillstrom, F.
Burr.
CHRISTMAS for the Duchess.
Evelyn.
CHRISTMAS gift for a
Sheriff. No. 68.
THE CHRISTMAS guest.
Mary Hlizabeth.
CHRISTMAS on Old Mac Donald’s farm.
See Bugbee, Willis N.
XMAS past. See Schram, John J. Michael.
CHRISTMAS plays and_rhymes for very
customs. See Grantley,
See Thalimer,
See Northrop,
lady. See The
See Longfellow,
young children. See Fidelman, Gertrude.
CHRISTMAS present. See Challenge of the
Yukon. No. 411.
THE CHRISTMAS _ star. See _ Bierwert,
Thane L.
CHRISTMAS upside down. See Bennett,
Rowena Bastin. Six holiday plays.
CHRISTOPHER Columbus, the boy of Genoa.
See Boshco, Elinor Gene.
CHRISTOPHER King. See The Lone Ranger.
No. 2046-1271.
tien CHRISTUS. -See Winningham, Ray
harles
CHURCH, GEORGE LUCIEN. Dese, doze
*n’ dames, a musical farce in two acts. Text
only. © 1c 6-21-46 ; George Lucien Church,
Mount Vernon, N. Y.; D unp. 3897.
CIARAMELLA, ROBERTO.
L’acquaiola Napulitana. A dramatic
sketch. 2 leaves. © 1c 9-26-46; Stand-
ard phono corp., New York; D unp. 59438.
Carmela Fresella e Saverio Biscotto, la
contravvenzione. A dramatic sketch. 38
leaves. © 1c 9-26-46; Standard phono
corp., New York; D unp. 5942.
’"Na mugliera-sorda. A dramatic sketch.
3 leaves. © ic 9-26-46: Standard phono
corp., New York; D unp. 5944.
’O ciuccio ’o parulano e ’a signora. A
dramatic sketch. 3 leaves. © 1c 9—26—46 ;
Standard phono corp., New York; D unp.
5878.
CICERALE, LAWRENCE V. The bright sun,
a play in three acts by Byron Keath [pseud. ]
© 1c 6—-6—46 : Lawrence VY. Cicerale, Gutten-
: D unp. 8415.
CIGARETTE smoke and the non-smoker. See
Jensen, Grant Carl.
THE CINDER gloweth. See Chantler, David
Everett.
CINDERELLA. See
Adelmann, Jacqueline.
Davis, Dona.
Duddy, Lyn John.
Mack, Nila.
Miller. Henry Wise.
CINDERELLA’s party.
Raymond.
CIPES, LEO RICHARD. Shoulder the sky,
a new play in three acts bv Ll. Richard
Cipes. © 1c 3-24-46; Leo Richard Cipes,
New York; D unp. 2229.
CIRCUS day. See Miller, Sigmund.
THE CISCO KID. (Radio program) Pro-
grams in this series are by James Mce-
Cracken. © Frederic W. Zixy co., Cincin-
nati.
1. A trick for the Cisco Kid. © 1e 7-—3—
46: D unp. 3918.
8A. A flame for the Cisco Kid. © 1c
7-38-46; D unp. 3919.
4. The silent killer and the Cisco Kid.
© 1c 7T—3—46 : 3920.
6. A war for the Cisco Kid. © 1c 7T—-3—
46: D unp. 3921.
7. A diamond for the Cisco Kid. © lie
7-38-46 ; D unp. 3922.
8. Two hats for the Cisco Kid. © 1e
See Booth, William
32
7-3—-46 ; D unp. 3923.
9. A treasure for the Cisco Kid. © lie
7-346 ; D unp. 3924.
10. A kidnap for the Cisco Kid. ~@ te
7-346 ; D unp. 3925.
11. A mistake for the Cisco Kid. © ie
7—-3—46 ; D unp. 3926.
12. A frame for the Cisco Kid. © le
7-38-46; D unp. 3927.
13. Double murder for the Cisco Kid. ©
le 8-18-46; D unp. 4573.
144A. A curse for the Cisco Kid. © te
8—18—46 ; D unp. 4574.
14A. A curse for the Cisco Kid. © ie
9—2—46 ; revision; D unp. 5464.
15A. Dy namite for the Cisco Kid... ©, ae
8-18-46; D unp. 4575.
16A. A cape for the Cisco Kid. © tie
8-18-46 ; D unp. 4576.
17A. A promise for the Cisco Kid. ©
le 8-18-46; D unp. 4577.
18A. The rodeo rider and the Cisco Kid.
© 1c 8-18-46; D unp. 4578.
119A An exploding mine for the Cisco
Kid. © ic 8-18—46; D’unp. 4579
20A. A roundup for the Cisco Kid. ©
1e 8-18-46; D unp. 4580.
214. A number for the Cisco Kid. ©
1e 8-18-46; D unp. 4581.
22A. A warpath for the Cisco Kid. ©
le 8-18-46; D unp. 4582.
23A. A triumph for the Ciseo Kid. ©
ic 7-8—46; D unp. 3939.
24. A date for the Cisco Kid. @
7-846; D unp. 3940.
25A. A wedding for the Ciseo Kid. ©
le 7-8—-46; D unp. 3941.
26A. The rustler and the Cisco Kid. ©
le 7—8—-46: D unp. 3942.
27A. A mirror for the Cisco Kid. ©
7-846: D unp. 3943.
28A. A landslide for the Cisco Kid. ©
le 7-S8S—46: D unp. 3944.
29A. A crossing for the Cisco Kid. ©
le 7-8—46 ; D unp. 3945.
B30A. A prize for the Ciseo Kids © le
7-846; D unp. 3946.
31A. A search for the Cisco Kid. © 1e
7-8—46 ; D unp. 3947.
32. A kiss for the. .Ciseo Kid... @ie
7-30—46 ; D unp. 3948.
33. A close call for the Cisco Kid. @©@ de
8-18-46: D unp. 4588.
384A. The fire and the Cisco Kid. © le
8—18—46 : D unp. 4584.
835A. Handcuffs for the Cisco Kid. ©
1e 8—18—46: D unp. 4585.
36. A whip for the Cisco Kid. ©
8-18-46: D unp. 4586.
387A. A reward for the Cisco. Kid. ©
1c 8-18-46: D unp. 4587.
38A. A tax for the Cisco Kid. ©
8—18—46: D unp. 4588.
39A. The gunner and the Cisco Kid. ©
le 8-18-46; D unp. 4589.
40A. A fortune for the ‘Cisco Kid. ©
1e 8-18-46; D unp. 4590.
41A. Gold for the. Cisco .Kid. © le
8-18-46; D unp. 4591.
42A. A rescue for the Cisco Kid. © le
8-18-46: D unp. 4592.
43A. Four aces for the Cisco Kid. © le
9-2-46: D unp. 4756.
44A, The madman and the Cisco Kid. @
1c 9—-2—-46; D unp. 4757.
45A. An eseape for the Cisco Kid. © 1¢
9-246; D unp. 4758.
46A. Ransom for the Cisco Kid. © Iie
9-2-46: D unp. 4759. 4
47A. An ambush for the Cisco Kid. ©
1c 9—-2—-46; D unp. 4752.
48A. A new love for the Cisco Kid. ©
1e 9—2-46: D unp. 4753.
50A. A hold- -up for the Cisco Kid. © 1e
9-2-46; D unp. 4751.
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS, LECTURES
y. 19, 1946
51A. A crisis for the Cisco Kid. © lc
9-2-46; D unp. 4.
d2A. "A teacher for the Cisco Kid. © 1c
9-2—-46; D unp. 4755.
53A. A river bed for the Cisco Kid. © 1c
. 9-2—-46; D unp. 4760.
54A. The beast and the Cisco Kid. © lc
“9-16-46; D unp. 4917.
DOA. Arms for the Cisco Kid. © 1e 9-16—
46; D unp. 4918.
56A. A shadow for the Cisco Kid. © 1c
9-16-46; D unp. 4919.
57A. A wound for the Cisco Kid. © 1c
9-16-46; D unp. 4920.
58. A dispatch for the Cisco Kid. © lc
9-16-46; D unp. 4921.
59A. A favor for the Cisco Kid. © lic
9-16-46; D unp. 4922.
. 60A. An execution for the Cisco Kid.
© le 9-16—46; D unp. 4923.
61A. A’ lion for the Cisco” Kid. © ic
9-16-46; D unp. 4924.
62A. A feud for the Cisco Kid. © 1c
9-16-46; D unp. 4925.
63A. A stage coach murder and the Cisco
Kid. © ic 9-16-46; D unp. 4926.
64A. A gold mine for the Cisco Kid. ©@1c
10-31-46 ; D unp. 5733.
65A. A dead end for the Cisco Kid. © 1c
10-31-46; D unp. 5734.
66A. A wedding for the Cisco Kid. © 1c
12-6-46; D unp. 6476.
67. A tombstone for the Cisco Kid. © ie
9-23-46: D unp. 5473. -
68A. An Heciione for the Cisco Kia. © le
9-23-46; D unp. 5472.
694. Twice- -stolen-money for the Cisco
Kid. © 1c 9-23-46; D unp. 5471.
7OA. A vote for the Cisco Kid. © lice
9-23-46; D unp. 5470.
71A. Diamonds for the Cisco Kid. © 1c
9-23-46: D unp. 5469.
72A. A white rose for the Cisco Kid. @i1ec
9-23-46; D unp. 5468.
T3A. A wedding for the Cisco Kid. © 1c¢
12—-6—46; D unp. 6477.
74A. A formula for the Cisco Kid. © 1e¢
9-23-46: D unp. 5467.
TBA. Senorita Pancho and the Cisco Kid.
© 1c 9-23-46; D unp. 5466.
76A. The baron and the Cisco Kid. © ie
9-23-46: D unp. 5474.
77A. The lost girl and the Cisco Kid. ©
le 10-31-46; D unp. 5735.
78A. A letter for the Cisco Kid. © ic
10—31—46 ; D unp. 5736.
79A. A’ spur for the Cisco Kid. © ie
9-23-46: D unp. 5465.
80A. An arrest for the Cisco Kid. © ic
10-31-46; D unp. 5737.
81A. A cargo for the Cisco Kid. © 1e
10-31-46; D unp. 57388.
82A. An inn for the Cisco Kid. © lic
10-31-46; D unp. 5739.
83A. A long wait for the Cisco Kid. © 1e¢
10—31—46 ; D unp. 5740.
84A. A plant for the Cisco Kid. .© 1c
10-31-46; D unp. 5741.
85A. A walk for the Cisco Kid. © ic
10-31-46; D unp. 5742.
86A. A long shot for the Cisco Kid. © 1c
10-31-46; D unp. 5743.
87A. A maverick for the Cisco Kid. ©i1c
10-31-46; D unp. 5744.
88A. A hunch for the Cisco Kid. © lie
10-31-46; D unp. 5745.
89A. A workout for the Cisco Kid. © 1c
10-31-46; D unp. 5746.
90A. A knockout eee Cisco Kid. ©1e
10-31-46 ; D unp.
‘91A. A twin for, the Cisco Kid. © 1c
10-31-46; D unp. 5748.
92A. The line riders and the Cisco Kid.
© 1c 10-31-46: D unp. 5749.
938A. A deposit for the Cisco Kid. © 1c
33
CITIZEN.
CITIZEN Joe.
10-31-46; D unp. 5750.
94A. A range war and the Cisco Kid.
© 1e 10-31-46 ; D unp. 5751.
95A. A hanging for the Cisco Kid. © le
10-31-46; D unp. 5752.
96A. An account for the Cisco Kid. © 1c
11—2-46; D unp. 5798.
97A. The chiquita and the Cisco Kid, ©
1e 11—2-46; D unp. 5799.
98A. A pardon for the Cisco Kid. © le
11—2—46; D unp. 5800.
99A. The marshall and the Cisco Kid.
© 1c 11—2—46; D unp. 5801.
100A. The senorita’s shoe and the Cisco
Kid. @© 1c 11—2-—46; D unp. 5802.
101A. A shell for the Cisco Kid. © le
11—2-46 ; D unp. 5803.
102A. A helping hand for the Cisco Kid.
© ic 11—2-46; D unp. 5804.
103A. The slaves and the Cisco Kid. ©
1e 11—2—-46; D unp. 5805.
104A. A cell for the Cisco Kid. Ore
11—2—-46; D unp: 5806.
105A. ‘Fighting wages for the Cisco Kid.
© ic 11-—2—46; D unp. 5807.
106A. The river and the Cisco Kid. © 1c
11-2-46; D unp. 5808.
107A. The wrong trail for the Cisco Kid.
© 1e 11-2—46; D unp. 5809.
108A. A celebration for the Cisco Kid.
© 1c 11—2—46; D unp. 5810.
109A. The cheater and the Cisco Kid.
© 1e 11—2—46; D unp. 5811.
110A. The cougar and the Cisco Kid. ©
1e 11-2-46; D unp. 5812.
111A. A bride for the Cisco Kid. © 1c
11—-2—46; D unp. 5813.
112A. The gorge and the Cisco Kid. © 1c
11—-2-46: D unp. 5814.
113. The dead men and the Cisco Kid.
@ te 11—2—-46 ; D unp. 5815.
114A. The ghost and the Cisco Kid. ©1c
i246 7 vin DS Sk6:
115A. A touch for the Cisco Kid. © lie
11—2-46; D unp. 5817.
116A. The cat’s meow and the Cisco Kid.
© 1c 12-6-—46; D unp. 6478.
117A. The train wreck and the Cisco Kid.
© 1c 11—-18—46; D unp. 6028.
118A. A note for the Cisco Kid. © ic
11-18-46: D unp. 6014.
119A. The trance and the Cisco Kid. ©
1e 11-18-46 ; D unp. 6015.
120A. A president for the Cisco Kid. ©
Je 11-18-46; D unp. 6016.
121A. The shot in the back and the Cisco
Kid. © 1c 11-18—46; D unp. 6019.
122A. The safe and the Cisco Kid. © 1¢
11-18-46; D unp. 6018.
123A. A loss for the Cisco Kid. © ie
11-18-46; D unp. 6017
124A. The emperor’s treasure and the
Cisco Kid. © 1c 11-18-46: D unp. 6020. ;
125A. A picture for the Cisco Kid. © 1e
11-18-46; D unp. 6021.
126A. A line for ee Cisco Kid. © ic
11-18-46; D unp. 6022
127A. Two beauties for the Cisco Kid.
© 1c 12-6—46; D unp. 6479.
128A. The packet ae and the Cisco Kid.
© ic 12-6—-46; D unp. 6480. :
129A. A pass for the. Cisco Kid. © ic
12-6—-46; D unp. 6481.
130A. A strange case for the Cisco Kid.
© le fore ees D unp. 6482.
131A. eall for the Cisco Kid. © ile
12-6—46 ; ‘D unp. 6483. '
132A. A coach for the Cisco Kid. Gpake
12-6-46: D unp. 6484.
133A. A blow-up for the Cisco Kid. © le
12-6—46: D unp. 6485.
134A. The avalanche and the Cisco Kid.
© 1c 12-6—46: D unp. 6486.
See Lessing, Norman.
See Hirsh, Irving R.
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
CITIZENSHIP in action. See Shloss, Ger-
trude B.
CITRON, MILTON. Man from La Plata. See
Groag, Edward R.
CITRON, SAMUEL J. The cave of the King,
a dramatic legend in two acts, adapted by
Samuel J. Citron from Meleh Yisrael, by
Yaakov Cohen; lyrics by Helen V. Sprung.
© 1c 3-5-46; Samuel J. Citron, Flushing,
NEP NG. UM Piss oe.
CITY ICE AND FUEL COMPANY. .-
Ice—a modern business. See Jam Handy
organization, inc.
This is your job. See Jam Handy organi-
zation, ine.
forks eee See Murder at midnight.
o. 43.
THE CITY of Blood. See Bailey, William A.
CITY of God, source title. See Draugelis,
Simon John.
Mother of God.
CITY of sand. See Dowell, George Brendan.
The lost city.
THE CITY slicker. See Seiter, Hilde W.
CLAGUEH, HERBERT KENNETH. I got a
cold, aone act play. @©@ 1c 9—22—46 ; Herbert
Bnaeth Clague, Binghamton, N. Y.; D unp.
249.
CLAIMANT of the Lazy D. See The Lone
Ranger. No. 2169-1394.
CLAIR de lune. see O’Neill, Lita Margaret.
CLAIRE, CLARA, pseud. See Peters, Clara.
CLATRE’S clothesline. See Peters, Clara.
CLANCY, JOHN LEONARD. Contented, a
dramatie work with music. Text and music
on separate leaves. © 1c 5—29-46; John
Leonard Clancy, Edithvale, Victoria, Aus-
tralia; D unp. 1052. :
CLAPP, CHARLES. But for the grace of
God, a comedy in three acts by Charly
© 1e 6—29—-46 ; Charles Clapp, New
York; D unp. 3916.
CLARET, ELYNE. Les nouvelles aventures
de Blanche-Neige, suite imaginée au conte
de Grimm; féerie musicale en quatre
tableaux avec les principaux airs de Blanche-
The Blessed Virgin Mary,
Neige. Paris, Editions de la Revue moderne
[1945]. 40 p. 18% em. (Collection les
éditions théatrales.) @ 10-11-45; Ile
3—2—46 ; Elyane Claret, Paris; D pub. 2334.
CLARK, AL W. This ghost business, a mys-
tery-comedy in three acts. Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, Heuer, c1946. 75 p. diag. 19 em.
© 9-18-46 ; 2c 10-10-46 ; Edward I. Heuer,
Cedar Rapids, Iowa; D pub. 5258.
CLARK, ALYSIA.
Alysia Clark’s fashion cast; or, Fashions,
now and then. Film script. © 1c 6-25-46 ;
Alysia Clark, New York; C 522.
The immortals column at The atomic
round table. See Waycott, Ruth.
: Fairy tales of fashion; or, From rags to
riches. A play in six scenes. © Ile
ae aie Alysia Clark, New York; D unp.
CLARK, ARTHUR FREELAND.
Betsy Ross; or, Birth of the Stars and
Stripes. A play in three acts and four
seenes. © ic 8-20-46; Arthur Freeland
Clark, Rego Park, N. Y.; D unp. 4609.
Romantic Betsy Ross; or, Betsy Ross,
romantic rebel. <A play in three acts, four
seenes. © le 5-22-46; Arthur Freeland
Clark, New York: D unp. 3266.
CLARK, FRANK HOWARD.
These women, a comedy in three acts by
John Bentley [pseud.] © 1c 3-11-46;
Frank Howard Clark, Beverly Hills, Calif. ;
new matter: revision: D unp. 999. Prev.
reg. Wild canary, 10—1—88, D unp. 59848,
‘1-18-39, D unp. 61295.
These women, a three act comedy by
John Bentley [pseud.] © le 5-14-46;
Frank Howard Clark, Beverly Hills, Calif. ;
new maiter: revision; D unp. 3035.
pt.-T, ns!
CLARK, HELEN M. With silver wings, a
one-act play of India. New York, Friend-
ship press [¢°1946] 30 p. 18% em. ©
8-12-46; 2c 8-23-46; Friendship press,
ine., New York; D pub. 4696.
CLARK, HERMA. Port of Chicago.
Gerstenberg, Alice.
CLARK, LAMAR. The cooing of the angels,
a romantie fantasy in two acts by Lamar
Clark and Howard Canoune. © 1c 2—3—46;
Lamar Clark and Howard Canoune,
Mercersburg, Pa.; D unp. 506.
CLARK, PAUL WINTHROP. Little Don, a
comedy in thrée acts. © le 12—8—45, Paul
Winthrop Clark, Holyoke, Mass.; new_mat-
ter: revisions; D unp. 34. Prey. reg. Eddie
Fey, 10—-13—41, D unp. 78027. i
CLARK, ROGER, pseud. See Sergel, Christo-
pher. !
CLARKE, ENID HAGER. What’s become
of ... Radio script by Enid Hager Clarke
and Milton J. Feldman. © ic 1-15-46;
Enid Hager Clarke and Milton J. Feldman, ~
Philadelphia; C 86.
See
CLARKE, WILLIAM KENDALL. See
Fighting senator.
CLASH of wills. See The Lone Ranger. No.
2113-1338.
CLASSIFIED ad. See The Green Hornet.
No. 749. my
CLAUDE comes a‘eallin’. See Kirchner,
Claude H.
CLAUDY, CARL H.
fantasy “in
If a man die, a Masonic
act. Washington,
one i
Masonic services association of the U. S.,
P9452) 120 pe Zoe 11-2-45; 2c 11-—
4-45: Carl H. Claudy, Washington ; D pub.
601. ;
CLEAN hands. See Morris, Alfred G.
CLEANLINESS and _ sanitation. See, Fer-
nald, Alan R. ¢
CLEAR, WAYNE, pseud. See Harms, Hans.
CLEAR the tables. See Myers, Gustave
Francis.
CLEARWATER. See Vorys, George Warren.
CLEAVAGE. See Wellstone, Leon. ~
CLEMENS, SAMUEL LANGHORNE.
The adventures of Tom Sawyer.
Chorpenning, Charlotte Barrows. ;
Huckleberry Finn. See Popular science
publishing company, inc.
CLEMENT, VICTOR. ‘
Marriage, a play in three acts by Victor
Clement, based on August Strindberg’s
The dance of death. © 1c 11-11-46; Victor
Clement, New York; D unp. 5907.
The royal comedy, a play in three acts,
six scenes. © 1c 2—23—46; Victor Clement,
New York; D unp. 849.
CLEMENTS, ALICE V. See Horn and Hardart
children’s hour.
CLEMENTS, COLIN. Oh!
Clements, Florence Ryerson.
CLEMENTS, FLORENCE RYERSON. Ob!
Susanna, A comedy with music in two acts
by Florence Ryerson and Colin Clements,
suggested by the life of Stephen Foster.
Stephen Foster songs. Text only. © 1c
4—18—46 ; Colin Clements and Florence Ryer-
son Clements, Canoga Park, Calif.; D unp.
2677.
CLEMENTS COMPANY INC.
Hardart children’s hour. :
CLEO and the clock. See Koppin, Eugene
Pingree.
CLEVELAND, JAMES. :
Lost Monday, a farce in three acts by
James Cleveland and Eddie Cope. © le
4-26-46 ; James Cleveland and Eddie Cope,
Rockport, Tex.; D unp. 2800.
Take the count, a comedy in three acts
for six men and six women by James Cleve-
land and Eddie Cope. © 1c 10—5—46 ; Eddie
See
Susanna. See
See Horn and
34.
-DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS, LECTURES
v.19, 1946
Cope and James Cleveland, Rockport, Tex. ;
D unp. 52338. :
CLEVELAND, NANCY J.
Sea Cliff. Radio seript. © le 9-30-46;
Nancy J. Cleveland, Los Angeles; D unp.
5181.
This mad hour. Radio script. © le
9-30-46: Nancy J. Cleveland, Los Angeles ;
D unp. 5180.
' CLEWES, WINSTON DAVID ARMSTRONG.
The violent friendship, a play in three acts.
le 2—5-46; Winston David Armstrong
Clewes, Beckenham, Kent, Eng. ; D unp. 522.
THE CLIFFHANGERS. See Knapp, Jack.
CLIFFORD, GEORGE. Hudson River lady.
See Travers, Vincent.
THH CLOCK. See Lux radio theatre, Jan.
28, 1946.
CLOETEH, STUART. The coin of courage, a
play in two acts, nine scenes, two sets, and
six characters (& some extras). Final draft,
with an introduction, of the play originally
entitled The Tropic of Cancer. © 1c 3—9—46 ;
Stuart Cloete, New York; D unp. 2023.
CLOKEY, BELLE BROWN. Via Christi, a
dramatic meditation blending the hymns and
the history of the church. © 1e 11— 10—46 ;
Belle Brown Clokey, Orlando, Fla.; C 921.
A CLOSE eall for the Cisco Kid. Ree The
Ciseo Kid. No. 33.
A CLOUD of witnesses. See Bates, Esther
Willard.
CLOWN alley. See Kramer, Allen Cornell.
CLUB forum. See Leeds, Katharine Royce.
THE CLUE. See The Sheriff. No. 100.
THE CLUE of the left-handed matches. See
Dr. Christian. No. 888.
THE CLUE of the red ribbon.
Roland F.
A COACH for the Cisco Kid.
Kid. No. 132A.
COALS of fire. See Rossi, Heddy E.
COATES, CAROL. The jade heart, a fantasy
in one act in the Chinese manner. © 1c
Gatos Carol Coates, New York; D unp.
COATSWORTH, ELIZABETH JANE. The
golden horseshoe. See Platt, Helen.
COBB, IRA, pseud. See Sokolove, Benjamin
Lawrence.
COCA-COLA COMPANY.
Dear Barney. See Jam Handy organiza-
tion, inc. ‘
The five-cent drink.
ganization, inc.
Follow fundamentals.
organization, ine.
From the dealer’s viewpoint.
seript for the Coca-cola company.
4—5—46 ; Coca-cola co.,
340.
It’s what you make it.
organization, inc.
The modern oasis.
ganization, inc.
See Fernand,
\See The Cisco
See Jam Handy or-
See Jam Handy
Recording
© le
Wilmington, Del.; C
See Jam Handy
See Jam Handy or-
. The new mills “120” and ‘60’. See Jam
Handy organization, inc.
The new open-type coolers. See Jam
Handy organization, ine.
The new vendo ‘59’ and ‘83’. See Jam
Handy organization, ine.
The quality team. See Jam Handy or-
ganization, ine.
The story of oil.
ization, ine.
COCHRAN, JOSEPH. The petticoat jury, a
radio play. (Cavaleade of America, May
20, 1946) © ic 9-25-46: E. I. du Pont
de Nemours & Co., Wilmington, Del. ; D unp.
ee doodler.
ton, jr. Uncertain death.
COCTHAU, JHAN. The eagle has two heads.
See Bromley, Harald.
See Jam Handy organ-
See Maner, William Law-
COE, DOUGLAS,
See Platt, Helen.
THH COFFEE grinder.
COFFEY, HERSCHEL H. Romance in
strings, dramatico-musical composition in
three acts, adaptable for stage, screen and
radio. Text by Herschel H. Coffey and
others, music by Herschel H. Coffey; J.
Charles McNeil and others. © 1e 2-446;
Herschel H. Coffey, Lowville, N. Y.; D unp.
1008.
COFFIN, DEAN. Hi, pop. A half-hour ra-
dio program. (One night stand, Feb. 7,
psued. Road to Alaska.
See Fenigson, Philip.
1946) © ile 2-14-46; Dean Coffin, Bir-
mingham, Mich. ; D unp. 3313.
LE COFFRE-FORT vivant. See Berr,
Georges.
COGHLAN, HUGH WILLIAM. Could this
be a trend? A play. 7 leaves. © 1c 9—23—
46; Hugh William Coghlan, Jersey City ;
- D unp. 5032.
COGSWELL, MASON OD.
Esser, Wright.
COHEN, ABE HENRY. Rabingo, introduc-
tion to a radio program. © ic 11-17-46;
A. Henry Cohen, Pittsburgh; D unp. 5976.
COHEN, ELLIOT J.
Breakfast, a comedy in one scene. ©
1e 6—6—46 ; Elliot J. Cohen, New York; D
unp. 3854.
French brides, one scene with song and
dance interlude. © ic 6—6—-46; Elliot J.
Cohen, New York; D unp. 3859.
Hell, humorous skit in one scene. © lie
66-46: Elliot J. Cohen, New York; D
unp. 3855.
Hey moon, a fantasy partly in verse. ©
le 6—6-46: Elliot J. Cohen, New York;
D unp. 3851.
Hotel lobby, a short skit. © 1c 6—6—46;
Elliot J. Cohen, New York; D unp. 3857.
Love affair, a short skit. © le 6—6—46;
Elliot J. Cohen, New York; D unp. 3856.
Me brand new @ab, a short skit. © le
Goan Elliot J. Cohen, New York; D unp.
Possessed. See
Politics, a dramatization in one scene.
© ic 6-6—46; Elliot J. Cohen, New York;
D unp. 3852.
Queen Rachel III, a musical dramatic
sketch. Text only. © lc 6—6—-46; Elliot
J. Cohen, New York; D unp. 3860.
Step right up, one scene, in verse. © 1e
6—6—46 ; Elliot J. Cohen, New York; D unp.
3853.
COHEN, HARVEY DEUTSCHER.
Homicide House. Radio script. © le
6—1--46; Harvey Deutscher Cohen, Brook-
lyn: D unp. 3364.
Maelstrom. Radio script. © le 3-15—
46: Harvey Deutscher Cohen, Brooklyn;
D unp. 2121.
COHEN, LESTER. The web and the rock, a
play in three acts by Lester Cohen, from
the novel by Thomas Wolfe. © 1c 11—28—46;
Lester Cohen and Maxwell Perkins, Doyles-
town, Pa.; D unp. 6275.
COHEN, SAMUEL H. Lemel’s millions
(Lemels millionen) comedie in 2 acts and
19 scenes, by Samuel H. Cohen and Isidor
Friedman. Yiddish text. © 1c 8-10-46;
Samuel H. Cohen and Isidor Friedman, New
York: D unp. 4500.
COHEN, YAAKOV. Meleh Yisrael. See
Citron, Samuel J. The cave of the King.
COHN, ALBERT MARCUS. A cup of coffee,
a play in one act. © 1c T7—-7-46: Albert
Marcus Cohn, Providence; D unp. 3930.
COHN, STEWART HARRISON. The band-
master, a musical comedy in two acts,
Text only. © 1c 11—8—46; Stewart Harri-
son Cohn, Great Neck. N. Y.; D unp. 5904.
COIFFURES through history. See Berman,
Sylvia.
THE COIN of courage. See Cloete, Stuart.
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
pt. 7, mise
COLBY, HELEN KINGSLEY. Indian giver,
a comedy in three acts by Helen Colby.
le 11-29-46; Helen Kingsley Colby, Pel-
ham Manor, N. Y.; D unp. 6448.
COLD facts on home freezers. See Jam
Handy organization,. ine.
COLDRICK, PATRICK.
See Gaver, Claude H.
Account rendered.
Good intentions. See Gaver, Claude H.
head. See Dunwoodie,
COLDS in the
David M.
COLDWELL, KATHERINE. The vote, pre-
sented by Grant, Flory & Williams; pro-
dueed and directed by John Flory; screen-
play by Katherine Coldwell and John Flory.
(Tools of democracy series) © 1e 12— 24-46 ;
Katherine Coldwell and John Flory, New
York; D unp. 6700.
COLE, BEATRICE. The temporary Mrs.
Smith. See Susann, Jacqueline.
COLE, BENTON. The Pied Piper of Hamelin.
See Shaw, Artie.
COLE, GERALD EMERSON. ‘Toe path, a
three act play. © ic 11-19-46; Gerald
Wmerson Cole, New York; D unp. 5987.
COLE, JOSEPH H.
The choice of the years.
picture productions, ine.
The haunted store. See Wilding picture
productions, inc.
Merchandising atmosphere. See Wilding
picture productions, ine.
See Wilding
See Wilding
See Wilding
Safety service on the drive.
picture productions, ine.
Safety service on the lift.
picture productions, inc.
Shaping your future at Montgomery Ward
and company. See Wilding picture produc-
tions, ine.
Stepping high. See Wilding picture pro-
ductions, ine.
The successful failure. See Wilding pic-
ture productions, ine.
Trouble in the tavern.
ture productions, ine.
Your tell-tale voice.
productions, ine.
COLH, MARTIN J.
See Wilding pic-
See Wilding picture
Bar in Miami, a play in three acts.
© 1c 5-13-46, Martin J. Cole, Tucson, Ariz. ;
D unp. 3060.
Lillian’s house, a play in three acts. © 1e
6—30—46; Martin J. Cole, Tueson, Ariz. ;
D unp. 3836.
Sow’s ear, a comedy in three acts. © 1¢
3-27-46; Martin J. ‘Cole, Tucson, Ariz. ;
D unp. 2991.
COLE, RUTH HAGGIN. Orchid on _ her
shoulder, a comedy in three acts. © 1¢
11-22-46; Ruth Haggin Cole, Douglas,
Ariz.; D unp. 6199.
COLE, THOMAS OLIVER. Poets corner.
See Marshman, Donald McGill, jr.
COLEMAN, MARTYN, See Whiteman, Martyn
Coleman.
COLES, STEDMAN.
The inner world, a new half-hour in radio,
by Stedman Coles and Robert Steel. © 1¢
9—24—46 ; Stedman Coles and Robert Steel,
New York ; Deunp. 5398.
Insulin shock. See Exploring the un-
known, May 26, 1946.
The Shadow. For radio scripts in this
series see The Shadow.
COLINETTE. See Achard, Marcel, Théatre de
Marcel Achard. t. 2.
COLLAMORH, JEROME. The twin sisters, a
play in two acts. © ic 8-11-46 ; Jerome
Collamore, New York; D unp. 4502.
Boros problem. See Veterans of victory.
7
COLLIN, LOUIS JACQUES MARIBE. Le
Coffre-fort vivant. See Berr. Georges.
36
COLLINE, PAUL. Un village perdu, suivi de
Le socle ; 2 sketches inédits de Paul Colline,
représentés pour la premiére fois, le 24
février 1945, sur la scéne du Théatre des.
Variéteés. (In Les oeuvres libres, Paris,
Fayard, ©1945. 19 cm. p. 299-317. Nou-
velle série no. 5) © 10—1-—45; 1c 4-24-46;
Paul Colline, Paris; D pub. 3249
COLLINS, FREDERICK L. America, here we.
come! Radio script. © ic 5-12-46; Fred-
erick L. Collins, New York; D unp. 3469.
COLOMBIRER, PIERRE. Le roi des resquil-
leurs. See Pujol, René.
COLOMBO, ALBERTO.
Aladdin and his wonderful lamp, record-
ing script for a dramatico-musical composi-
tion in two parts. © ic 7—26—-46; Alberto:
Colombo, Los Angeles ; D-unp. 1092.
The animal cracker fair, piano-vocal score.
© 1c 11-19-46; Alberto Colombo, Los An-
geles; D unp. 1127.
The doll that ran away, recording script
for a dramatico-musical composition in two-
parts. © 1c 7—26—46; Alberto Colombo, Los
Angeles; D unp. 1091.
Sinbad the sailor, piano-yocal score. © 1c
11-19-46; Alberto Colombo, Los Angeles;
D unp. 1125.
Tommy the toy soldier, piano-voeal score..
© ie 11-19-46 ; Alberto. Colombo, Los An-
geles ; D unp. 1126.
COLON, ADOLFO JIMENEZ Y. See Jiménez.
y Colon, Adolfo.
COLONEL Don Quixote. See Peck, Charles
K., jr.
THE COLONEL’S dilemma.
victory. No. 8.
COLONIAL children.
tannica films, inc.
COLONY. See Shore, Joseph.
COLOR-BLIND. See Rosen, Irving.
COLOR shouldn’t count, Nellie Wilson. See
Hensley, Lula Turner.
COLORS that move! See Wilding picture pro-
ductions. ine.
COLSON, ROBERT CROSBY. Run with the
hare, a play in three acts. © le 5-15-46,
ote Crosby Colson, New York; D unp.
3
COLTON, JOHN. The soldier tanaka, a play
in two acts; adapted by John Colton from
the German by Georg Kaiser. © le 6—26—
46; Harry HE. ‘Oshrin, New York ; new mat-
ter: revision; D unp. 38759. Prev. reg.
5-6—41, D unp. 75010.
COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM, INC.
Cinderella. See Mack, Nila.
The empty noose. See Perl, Arnold.
Jack and the bean stalk. See Mack, Nila.
Puss in boots. See Mack, Nila.
Report to the nation. See Report to the
nation.
COLUMBUS and his party before the mon-
archs. See Schneider, Harry.
COLUMN time. See Bass. Ralph.
COMDEN, BETTY. Billion dollar baby, a
musical play of the terrifie twenties, in two
acts; book and lyrics by Betty Comden and
Adolph Green, music by Morton Gould. |
Text only. © 1c 8-23-46: Betty Comden
and Adolph Green, New York: D unn. 4688.
COME hither! See Stubbs, Kenneth Norman.
COME on over. See West, Mae. a
COME out and play. See Madden, Cecil
Charles.
COMEDY no. X. See Fox, Dulce.
COMEDY of murders. Sece Chaplin, Charles.
CORLENG attractions routine. See Franklin,
ill.
COMMAND. See Haines, William Wister.
COMMANDING officer Cupid. See Sherbow-
sky, David.
A COMMANDO in Wall Street.
Cary Franklin.
See Veterans of
See Jacob,
See Encyclopaedia bri-- —
SD te ee ek
; a
‘COMME ils
COMMENCEMENT in khaki.
_ recording scripts in this series.
COMPARATIVE advantage.
v. 19, 1946
4
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS, LECTURES
SS aaa aaa ETS TS Gaga RS tg
s'ainment. See Belvianes,
Marcel
PRODUCTIONS,
arry.
COMMERCIAL RADIO
See Boolack,
INC. Chansons de Paris.
Claude.
COMMERCIAL radio productions, ine. Chan-
sons de Paris. See Boolack, Claude.
COMMERCIAL sales training course. For
See Voca-
film corporation.
COMMISSIONER
Ray.
COMMITTEE for Jewish war veterans
pageant, inc. The unknown soldier speaks.
See Robertson, Milton.
COMMON ground.
COMMON seed. See Baldi, Alfred J. ;
COMMONS, E. L. The mission of the Magi,
a Christmas play in four scenes. _[Lincoln,
Nebr.] ©1946. 23 p. 18 cm. © 3-446;
_ 2e 3-22-46 : E. L. Commons, Lincoln, Nebr. ;
D pub
of police. See Bufftum,
e 2200. ;
COMMUNICATION and transportation. See
Keeping up. with the Wigglesworths. No.
A COMMUNITY ‘center, a recreational center,
a perpetual See Fletcher,
Nellie O. i ;
COMMUNITY chests and councils, inc. A
symbol of service. See Jam Handy or-
ganization, inc.
COMPANEEZ, JACQUES.
eff, Jacques.
monument.
See Keeping up
with the Wigglesworths. No. 26. ‘
COMPARET, Jack Wheler. Cafe au lait, a
play in three acts. © lec 8—9-46; Jack
Wheler Comparet, New York; D unp. 4481.
COMPASSIONATE leave. See Uzzell,
Thomas H.
COMPETENT parties? See Smith, Ethel
Beatty.
COMPTON, KARL TAYLOR. Science at the
front. New York Philharmonic-symphony
intermission feature. Broadcast Nov. 17,
1946. © le 12—5-46; United States rub-
ber co.,; New York; C 959.
COMPTON, WALTER. Better or worse.
Radio Seript. © 1c 8-23-46; Walter Comp-
ton, Washington ; C 645.
COMSTOCK, CHARLE FRANCIS. The
punch bowl party, a play in two acts.
le 2-20-46; Charles Francis Comstock,
Struthers, O.; D unp. 2098
“THE CONCEPTION. See Avion, George Vin-
cent.
CONCERTO. See Gordon, Shelby.
CONCORD contest. See The Lone Ranger.
No. 2067-1292.
THE CONDEMNED
Broughten, James R.
CONDENSED version new supervisory devel-
opment series. See Vocafilm corporation.
CONDITION red. See Harms, Hans.
CONDITIONAL I do. See Spurr,
Floyd.
CONDON, RICHARD. Who tickled Atlas?
A new play in three acts by Richard Condon
and Max §&. Youngstein. © ic 5—-18—46,
Richard Condon and Max E Youngstein,
New York: D unp. 3235.
CONELLY, BERTHA B. With eyes of youth.
See Ramsey, Helen.
CONEY island. See Lux radio theatre, Sept.
playground. See
Frank
30, 1946.
THE CONFERENCE. See Schram, John
Michael.
CONFESS by day. . See Couse, John Robert
Howard.
CONFESSIO amantis, source title. See
Heine, Arthur. Pericles, prince of Tyre.
THE CONFESSIONS of a nurse. See The
Sheriff. No. 98.
37
See Granick,.
See Chodorov, Edward.
See Kompaneiz-
CONFLICT, the age of hate.
Appolonia H.
A CONFUSED world, and the answer. See
Daum, Ida C. BE.
CONGRESS speaks.
gene.
CONGRESSIONAL medal of honor. See Hol-
land, Gerald. C. M. H.
CONKLIN, BYRON EDWARD. The gentle
rain, a play in three acts. © 1c 12-26-46;
ron Edward Conklin, New York; D unp.
IDe .
CONNECTICUT corsair. See Eyre, Laurence. ~
CONNORS, JANE WINTERS. The Stork Club
of the air. Radio script. © 1c 7-25-46;
The Hartford Times, ine. (Station WTHT),
Hartford; D unp. 4276.
CONQUER your heart. See Smyth, Nona
ong.
CONQUEST. See Vocafilm corporation.
CONRY, BARTH. See The return of Nick
Carter. :
CONS CENCE: See Lefkowitz, Abe. Werth,
au
See Cassidy,
See Englander, F. Bu-
CONSCIENTIOUSLY speaking. See Young,
arry.
CONSERVATION. See Keeping up with th
Wigglesworths. No. 77.
CONSIGNMENT 99. See Reade, Leslie.
CONSTANDUROS, MABEL.
Peacock for two, a rather pathetic little
episode in one act, by Mabel Constanduros
and Howard Agg. London, French [1946].
22 p. 18% cm: (French’s acting edition)
© 6—22-46; 1c 11-29-46; Samuel French,
ltd., London; D pub. 6290.
Shepherd’s pie, a comedy for women in
one act, by Mabel Constanduros and
Howard Agg. London, French [1946].
32 p. diagr. 181% em. (French’s acting '
edition) © 9—2—-46; 1c 9-29-46; Samuel
French, Itd., London; D pub. 6293.
ee i setae killer. See The Sheriff.
Oo. ;
CONTENTED. See Clancy, John Leonard.
CONTINENTAL celebrity club. See Report
to the Nation, Dee. 8, 1945.
CONTROLLED cooking. See Vocafilm cor-
poration.
CONTROLLED heat.
productions, ine.
THE CONVAIR—240.
productions, ine.
CONVENTION-AL women. See
Ermane Lowell.
CONVERSATION piece. See Weiss, Arnold.
CONVERSATIONAL Spanish. See Los An-
geles. city school district. Course in con-
versational Spanish.
CONWAY, JOSEPH A. Let me love you. See
Adams, Mert.
THE COOING of the angels. See Clark,
Lamar.
COOK, IMOGENE.
Cry baby, ery, a comedy in one act. Phila-
delphia, Penn play co. [°1946] 20 p. 18 em.
© 1-246 ; 2c 2-11_46 ; Penn play co., Phila-
delphia ; D pub. 657.
Orchids for glamour, a comedy in one act.
Philadelphia, Penn play co. [¢1945 i. e.
1946] 22 p.18 cm. © 1-246; 2c 2-11-46:
Penn play co., Philadelphia: D pub. 658.
COOKE, PHILIP ST. GEORGE. The man
with the glass head. See Bannister, Albert.
COOKIN’ with gas. See Gordon, Shelby.
COOKSEY, CURTIS.
Emmy Lou, a play in three acts. © 1e
1—4_46; Curtis Cooksey, Ardsley, N. Y.;
D. ump. 47.
The senator’s wife, a comedy in three
acts. © 1c 42-46; Curtis Cooksey, Ards-
ley, ON... Y,-; -Dsunps. 2692.
Sons of Olaf, a play in three acts. © 1c
1-16-46 ; Curtis Cooksey, Ardsley, N. Y.;
D unp. 224.
See Wilding picture
See Wilding picture
Johnson,
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
A COOLER house. See Warp, Harold.
COOMBS, ELIZABETH. The Friday brides,
a comedy in three acts by Elizabeth and
Gloria Coombs. © ic 86-46; Gloria
Coombs and Elizabeth Coombs, Santa Mon-
ica, Calif.; D unp. 4721.
COOMBS, GLORIA. The
See Coombs, Elizabeth.
COOMBS, MINOTT LEE.
It happens each spring, a comedy in one
act, by Minott Coombs and Leon Stevens.
© Hea 17-46; Minott Lee Coombs, Dur-
ham? N. H.; D unp. 26138.
Up jumped the devil, a comedy in one
act. © le 10-20-46; Minott Lee Coombs,
Durham, N. H.; D unp. 55438.
COOPER, EDWARD K. A pre-natal fantasy.
Radio ‘script. © 1c 7-10-46; Edward K.
ee Jackson Heights, N. Y.; D unp.
4207.
COOPER, JAMES FENIMORE. The last of
the Mohicans. See Barrows, George Ed-
ward. The American scout Hawkeye,
Chingachgook, Uneas in a narrative of 1757.
ee (ADOLPH) company. See The Coors
show.
THE COORS SHOW. (Radio program)
Scripts in this series are by W. W.
Gruder, © Adolph Coors co.,
Friday brides.
Mac-
Golden. Col.
Dec. 27, 1945. © eae g27(s 45; C 19.
dant, 1946). © ic 15462 ¢ "39.
Jan. 3, 1946. © 1c 1-6—46; C 44.
Jan. 8, 1946. @©1e 1-11-46: C 62.
ane LO. O46 "© te l—13=46 Crake
Jan. 15, 1946. © 1c 1—-18—46;.C 96.
Jan. 17, 1946. @© 1c 1-20-46; C 99.
Jan. 22, 1946. © 1e 1—28—46: C 108.
Jan. 24, 1946. © ic 1—27—-46: C 109.
Jan. 29, 1946. © 1c 2—1—46;; C 112.
Jan. 31, 1946.” © fe 2—3—46:. C 118.
Feb. 5, 1946. © lc 2—7-46; C 141.
Feb. 7, 1946. © 1c 2-10-46; C 154.
Feb. 14, 1946. © 1c 2-17-46: C 347.
Feb. 19, 1946. © le 2-22-46: C 210.
Feb. 21, 1946. © le 2-23-46; C 201
Feb. 26, 1946. © 1c 3-38-46; C 33
Feb. 28, 1946, © le 3-446; C 224
Mar. 5, 1946. © 1c 3—9-46; C 256.
Mar. 7, 1946. © 1c 3-10-46; C 252.
Mar. 12, 1946. © 1c 3-16—46: C 280.
Mar. 14, 1946. © 1e 3-18-46; C 281.
Mar. 19, 1946. © 1c 3—23-46; C 291.
Mar. 21, 1946. © 1c 3-—25—46; C 297.
COPE, EDDIE.
Lost Monday. See Cleveland, James.
The trap, a play in -one act. © ie
_ 4-11-46, ‘Eddie Cope, Rockport, Tex. ; D
unp. 2525.
Take the count. See Cleveland, James.
COPELAND, MRS. HOMER. See Copeland,
Mary E.
COPELAND, MARY E. The New England
\ geneologist, radio script. © le 12-446;
Mary E. Copeland (Mrs. Homer) Hast Mil-
ton, Mass.; D unp. 6404. -
COPPEE, FRANCOIS. Pater noster, a one-
act poetic drama by Francois, Coppée,
adapted and arranged by Nell Young. ©
le 12-446: Nell Foster Comeggs Young.
New York: D unp. 6403.
COPPER-TOED boots. See Lockhart, Kath-
arine.
COPPY eat. See Ward, Julia Louise.
COPS and robbers. See Herrick, Landon.
CORBETT, LANSING. The laff revue, a
vaudeville show consisting of skits, stunts,
and specialties. New York, French: [ete.]
©1945. 36 p. 19¢™ © 12-1-45; 2e
2—6—46 : Samuel French, New York; D pub.
583.
CORBIN, LOUIS E. The autobiography of an
ancient piece of silver. See Rock, Wil-
liam N.
CORCORAN, FRANCES VIRGINIA. Pitch
on the left, a realistic fantasy in three acts.
38
pts y, n.&
© 1c 6-20-46; Frances Virginia Corcoran,
- Rhinebeck, N. we D unp.
CORCORAN, L. M. Mr. Dullard talks back.
See Meehan, John, jr.
CORCORAN PRODUCTIONS, INC.
Mr. Dullard talks back. See Meehan,
John, jr.
Plant it where it grows best.
John.
CORDELIA. See Batson, George.
CORDIALLY yours. See Jam Handy organi-
zation, ine.
CORDNER, BLAINE. Only to be kind. See
Buss, Carl A. '
CORINGTON, WILLIAM C.
Bent halo, a comedy in five scenes. © 1e
4—11—46 ; William C. Corington, New York;
D unp. 3390.
Blood line, a romantic comedy in six
scenes... © ic 7-10-46; William John C.
Corington, New York; D unp. 3936.
CORINGTON WILLIAM JOHN C. See Cor-
ington, William C.
CORN festival ballet. See Dawson, Marlow.
CORNELIA bakes a cake. See Curley, Leo.
CORNZAPOPPIN. See McDonald, Edward.
CORPORATIONS: how formed, advantages
and disadvantages. See Keeping up with
the Wigglesworths. No. 55.
THE CORPSE without a _ skin.
Shadow, Noy. 10, 1946.
THE CORPSE wore medals. See The return
of Nick Carter. Feb. 3, 1946.
THE CORRECTION of speech defects of bi-
linguals through genuine musical experi-
ences. See King, Gwendolyn Noon.
CORRELL, CHARLES J. See The Amos ’n
Andy show.
A CORRESPONDENCE from Egypt. See Mor-
ley, Blythe.
THE CORRIDOR of doom. See Murder at
midnight. No. 45.
CORRUZIONE al Palazzo di giustizia. See
Betti, Ugo.
CORY, ‘GEORGE C., jr. The right to love, a
musical adaptation of the Lysistrata of
Aristophanes ; book and lyrics by Ben Pur-
rington, music by George Cc. Cory, jr. Text
and music on separate leaves. © 1c 1—-1-46 ;
Benger Purrington and George c. Cory,
jr., San Francisco ; D unp. 1000.
COSENTINO. NICHOLAS. Peter, a comedy
in three acts. © le 11-9-46; Nicholas
Cosentino, New York; D unp. 5902.
COSGRIFF, EILEEN M. See Bauer, Hileen
Marie Cosgriff.
COSMIC catastrophes during human history.
See Velikovsky, Immanuel. :
COSMOS without gravitation. See Velikov-
sky, Immanuel.
THE COST of handling orders with recom-
mendations for future operations. See
Greer, Charles Chase.
COST of juvenile delinquency. See Keeping
up with the Wigglesworths. No. 65.
COSTELLO, Mildred. Hot and cold, ‘a phan-
tasy with music, in three acts, by Peggv
Costello and Lota Hoffman. Text only. (@}
le 7-14-46: Lota Hoffman and Mildred
Costello, Detroit: D unp. 4334.
COSTELLO, PEGGY. See Costello, Mildred.
COSTNER, GENEVA MAE. The blue song, .
a romantic drama in four acts. © 1¢ 2—4—
46; Geneva Mae Costner, Spindale, N. C.;
D unp. 661.
COTT, TED.
Adventures of Tom Thumb. © ie 10—
23-46 ; Tone products corporation of Amer-
ica. New York; D unp. 5578.
Who’s who at the zoo.
Milton.
COTTON gal. See Brown, Richard Walter.
COTTRELL, John Torrey. Narcissus left in
the lurch, a radio fantasy. © 1c 8-12-46:
See Megee,
See The
See Robertson,
COVAN, MORTON.
-y. 19, 1946
John Torrey Cottrell, Ypsilanti, Mich.; D
unp. 4507.
COUASNON, ODON DE. Le jeu’ pendant
l’attente ; comédie en un acte. Paris, Edi-
tions théatrales; [ete.] e¢ 19389. 40 p.
22% cm.
At head of title: Odon de Cotiasnon (Don-
asco) © 8-15-39; 1c 8-29-45; Odon de
Coiiasnon, La Croixille, Moyene, France ;
D pub. 650. ;
THE COUGAR and the Cisco Kid.
Cisco Kid. No. 110A.
COULD be. See
Hall, Dorothy.
Troutman, Ivy.
COULD this be a trend?
William. ;
THE COUNT of Donkey island.
Josephine P. Laugh and learn.
COUNT your blessings. See
Carl.
COUNTERPOINT. See Morris, George.
THE COUNTRY wife, source title. See Weil,
Robert Edward. She’s from the country.
COURAGE over the Andes. See Nicholson,
Anne.
See The
See Coghlan, Hugh
See Follen,
Allensworth,
THE COURAGEOUS Mrs. Richland. See
The Green Hornet. No. 780.
COURBET. See Mihlestein, Hans.
COURSE in conversational Spanish. See
Los Angeles city school district.
COURT of special gripes. See Turner, E.
Alfred.
COURTIN’ days. See Drake, Russell.
THE COURTSHIP of Miles Standish.
Popular science publishing company, ine.
COUSE, JOHN ROBERT HOWARD. Con-
fess by day, a dramatie casuistry in three
acts. © 1c 2—5—46: John Robert Howard
Couse, New York; D unp. 588.
See
COUSIN JILL from Junction Hill. See Steele,
Philip.
COUTANT, RAYMOND TYRELL. The EI-
wood Doudt show. Series no. 1, script no. 1.
A comedy show for radio use. © 1e
4-16-46: Raymond Tyrell Coutant, New
York; D unp. 2610.
COUTTS, ALAN. Arista Spear, a play in
three acts. © ie 11-846; Alan Coutts,
New York; D unp. 5897.
Hell’s fury, a play in three acts. © 1c
aaa : Morton Covan, Hollywood ; D unp.
3 A
Murder is hilarious, a play in three acts.
© le 3—26—46, Morton Covan, Hollywood ;
D unp. 2265.
COVERING the water fronts.
organization, inc.
COVINGTON, WALTER PHALTI. Bitter
glory, a play in one scene. © 1c 11—22—-46;
Walter Phalti Covington, III, Winston-
Salem, N. C.; D unp. 6203.
Cow that coughed. See The eternal light.
No. 738.
COWAN (LOUIS G.) INC.
Fighting senator. For radio scripts in
this series see Fighting senator.
Murder at midnight. For radio scripts in
this series see Murder.at midnight.
Quiz kids. For radio scripts in this series
see Quiz kids.
State senator. See Teichmann, Howard.
The Virginian. See Teichmann, Howard.
COWARD NOEL PIERCE.
Present laughter, a light comedy in three
acts. London, Heinemann [1943] 92 p.
19 cm. © 4-29-43; 1c 11-27-46, Noél
Coward, London; D pub. 6405.
Le printemps de la saint Martin (Fallen
angels) comédie en trois actes de Noel
Coward. Version francaise de Claude-
See Jam Handy
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS, LECTURES
André Puget et Virginia Vernon. (Jn Les
Oeuvres libres, nouv. sér., no. 4 (230) Paris,
Fayard, 1945. 19 cm. . [2385]-—300)
Caption title. © 7-31-45; le 10-30-45;
Noél Coward, Paris; D pub. 648.
This happy breed, a play in three acts,
London, French [1945] 99, p: front.,
diagrs. 22 ecm. (French’s acting edition)
© 8-1-45; 1c 7-12-46; Noel Coward, Lon-
don; D pub. 4054.
THE COW-BOY engineer. See Heather, Wini-
fred G. The ballad of Nicky.
COWBOY pictures. See Morgan, John G.
COWHAM, BERNARD G.
What’s in a name. Radio scripts. © le
each 11—4—46; Bernard G. Cowham, New
York. Titles in this series received during
1946 are listed below.
Seott C 852.
Reed C 851.
Stark C 853.
. McNamara C 854.
Schaefer C 855.
Carr C5903;
Ricci C 856.
. Rosenberg C .
. Knudsen C 858.
; 10. Malcolm C 859
‘COWLES, VIRGINIA.
See Gellhorn, Martha.
COWLEY-BROWN, SARA.
DOA. Oy O9 No
‘Love goes to press.
_ The deceivers, a play in one act. © le
2-4-46; Sara Cowley-Brown, Chicago;
D unp. 536.
The lighted window, a play in three acts.
© lc 4-29-46; Sara Cowley-Brown, Chi-
cago; D unp. 2796.
Scott free; a play in one act. © Ile
1—28—46; Sara Cowley-Brown, Chicago;
D unp. 405.
Too many husbands, a play in three acts.
© lic 6-80-46; Sara Cowley-Brown, Chi-
cago; D unp. 3838.
COX, ALPHONSUS P.
Anserite. Radio script. © le 2—11—46;
Alphonsus P. Cox, Philadelphia ; C 164.
Dial shoe stores. Radio spot commercial.
© 1c 7-15-46; Alphonsus P. Cox, Phila-
delphia; C 581.
Jim Brady barber shop quartette. Radio
program. © ic 12-29-45; Cox and Tanz,
Philadelphia; C 79.
COX; M: M. The old gray mare .ain’t—, a
comedy in one act by M. M. Cox and B. B.
Boyd. .Des Moines, Hardin [1946] 16 p.
18% cm. © 9-1-46; 2c 11-15-46; Ivan
Bloom Hardin co., Des Moines; D pub. 5962.
COX AND TANZ, Philadelphia. Jim Brady
barber shop quartette. See Cox, Alphon-
sus P.
COXEH, DANIEL M. An amazing woman, a
play in three acts by Daniel M. ‘Coxe and
Alexander DuBin. 1e 4-17-46 ; Alexander
DuBin and Daniel . Coxe, Philadelphia ;
new matter: revisions; D unp. 2759. Prev.
_ reg. 5-10-34, D 29126; 1-31-35, D 33998.
COXE, MARIA M. See Skinner, Maria M.
Coxe.
COYLE, JESSIE M. Homekeeper radio pro-
gram, nos. 1-4. @© 1e each 12—6—45; Jessie
M. Covle, Seattle; D unp. 2380-2388.
CRAIG, JOH NATHAN. Unfortunate woman,
a play in one act. © le 2-28-46; Joe
Nathan Craig, New York; D unp. 882.
CRAM session. See Morrow, Timothy T.
CRAMER, BOMAR. The Bohemians, in three
acts; text and lyrics by Hlmer Hillsworth
[pseud.], musie by William Lowell [pseud.]
Text and music on separate leaves. © 1c
7-23-46 ; Elmer Ellsworth Spenner, Indian-
apolis; D unp. 1070.
CRAMPTON, FERNANDE. See
Scherer, Frank Herbert.
Tawya.
Be yaya” , 39
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
pt. I, n.s.
CRANCER, GEORGE A. : 305-307. Broadcast June 23—-July ee,
__ The executive lady, a, play in three acts. 1946. © le each 7-17-46; D unp. 4114—
© ie 5-31-46 ; George A. Crancer, Lincoln, 4116.
Neb.; D _unp. 3345. 308-310. Broadcast July 14-28, 1946.
Hurrah for Mrs. Smythe, a play in three
acts. © ic 9—-9-46; George A. Crancer,
Lincoln, Neb.; D unp. 6659. 4
Waiting for the breaks, a play in three
acts. © lec 11-6—-46; George A. Crancer,
Lincoln, Neb.; D unp. 5896.
CRANE, JAMES. Rogues in togas, a play in
three acts. © ic 4-11-46; Octagon club,
Senet university, Ithaca, N. Y.; D unp.
55
CRANFORD, PETER GORDON. Oowhasrtagoo
Siam, a lecture on the presentation of radio
ideas, Mar. 5, 1946. © le 3-10-46; Peter
Gordon Cranford, Austin, Tex.; C 253.
CRAVEN AND HEDRICK, ine. Feature and
assignment. See Sloan, Allen.
CRAWFORD, ELMA. Saranee laughter, a
play in three acts. © 1c 7-30-46; Elma
Saas North Hollywood, TOE: D unp.
THE CREATURE that kills. See The Shadow,
Jan. 6, 1946.
CREDIT. See Keeping up with the Wiggles-
worths. No. 20.
A CREDIT to the family. See Sergel, Chris-
topher.
THE CREEPER.
No. 11.
0.
CREGAR, H. JOHN, pseud.
man John.
CREHAN, KATE, pseud. See Griffin, Cather-
See Murder at midnight.
See Krieger, Her-
ine M.
CREST of the wave. See Preston, David.
CREYKE. RICHARD P. Out of the crowd
. (introductory program) a 30-minute radio
drama. © ie 2-27-46: Richard P. CreyKke,
Washington; D unp. 859.
THE CRIB is empty. See Rochna, Frank
Joseph.
THE CRIME-CASTER. See Kutner, Luis.
CRIME DOCTOR. (Radio program)
Scripts in this series are by Max Marcin.
© Max Marcin, New York.
279-280. Broadeast Dec. 23, 30, 1945.
© ic each 1—12—46; D unp. 186, ae s
c
281. Broadcast Jan. 6, 1946
1-16-46; D unp. 215.
282-288. Broadcast Jan. 13, 20, 1946.
© 1c each 1-30-46: D unp. 442) 443.
284. Broadcast Jan. 27, 1946. © I1e
2-16-46: D unp. 710.
285-286. Broadcast Feb. 2, 10, 1946.
© 1 c each 2-22-46: D unp. 344, 345.
287. Broadcast Feb. L%, 1946. © Iie
3—-5—46: D unp. 927.
288. Broadcast Feb. 24, 1946. © Ile
38-5—46; D unp. 926.
f_ 289. °,Broadeast Mar. 3, 1946. © le
290. Broadcast Mar. 10, 1946. © le
OM a tag
Broadcast Mar. 17, 24, 1946.
© le each 4-2—-46: D unp. 2302, 2303.
© 1e
293. Broadcast Mar. ole 1946.
4-11-46: D unp. 2523. |
1946. © Iie
. 2526.
294. Broadcast Apr. Ws
Broadeast Apr. 14, 21. 1946.
© 1e each 4-30-46: D unp. 2828, 2829.
297-298. Broadcast Apr. 28, May 5,
ee © ic each 5-14-46; D unp. 3031,
300-301. Broadcast May 19, 26, 1946.
© ic each 6—6—46; D unp. 3409, 3410.
302. Broadcast June 2, 1946. © Iie
6-15-46: D unp. 3627.
303. Broadeast June 9, 1946. © le
6-27-46: D unp. 3761.
304. Broadcast June 16, 1946. © Ile
6—27—46 ; D unp. 3760.
© 1c each 8—-2—46; D unp. 4348- 4350.
311. [Broadcast Aug. 4, 1946] © le
8-27-46; D unp. 4715.
312-314. Broadcast Aug. 11-25, 1946.
© 1c each 8-31-46 ; D unp. 4762-4764.
315. Broadcast Sept. 1, 1946. © le
9-12-46: D unp. 4876.
316-317. Broadcast Sept. 8, 15, 1946.
© 1c each 9-20-46; D unp. 4970-4971.
318-320. Broadéast Sept. 22-Oct. 6,
1946. © ile each 10-15-46; D unp. 5404—
5406.
321-323.
Broadeast Oct. 13-27, 1946.
© 1c each 11—7—46; D unp. 5849-5851.
324. Broadcast -Nov. 8, 1946. © le
11-14-46; D unp. 5925.
3825. Broadcast Nov. 10, 1946. © ie
11—21—46 ; D unp. 6047.
326. Broadeast Nov. 17, 1946. © Iie.
11—28—46: D unp. 6283.
327. Broadeast Nov. 24, 1946. © de
12-14-46: D unp. 6542.
THE CRIME of Donald Westcott. See
Peskin, Harry.
THE CRIME of Margaret Foley.
son, Percy.
THE CRIMINALS. See Granick, Harry.
THE CRIMSON Prophet. See The Lone
Ranger. Nos. 2072-1297, 2073-1298.
A CRISIS for the Cisco Kid. See The Cisco
Kid. No. 514A.
CRISS cross. See Eckert, Erwin F.
CROCCO, PETER.
Statuesque, a satirical mystery-comedy
in three acts by Peter Gregg [pseud.] © ©
le 8-13-46; Peter Crocco, New York; D
unp. 4521.
This day’s madness,
acts by Peter Gregg Tpseud. | ©
See Robin-
a drama in three
le 11-—
13-46; Peter Crocco, New York; D unp.
6544.
CROSLEY BROADCASTING CORPORA-
TION and CROSLEY CORPORATION.
Accent on music. See Hackett, Rita.
Adventure time with Dick Allen. See
Hackett, Rita.
All-American revue.
Artist’s sketch book.
Bureau of missing tunes, no. 1.
sons, Jim.
Bureau of missing tunes,
Brown, Dave.
Curly Sparks and Vicki.
Dave A.
A date with Jack Brown.
Jim.
Destination unlimited. See Parsons, Jim.
The Doodle sockers. See Ten Byck,
Sidney.
The family fair. See Brady, Betty.
The farm front. See Battles, Roy.
Fifty club. See Lyons, Ruth.
The flying legion. See Maley, Bob.
Harmonaires. See Parsons, James.
Homer and Jethro. See Brown, Dave.
The housewarmers. See Maley, Bob.
Jimmy Dare foreign correspondent. See
Maley, Bob.
Jimmy Rabbit, Inc. See Parsons, Jim.
Judy goes a’visitin’. See Brown, Dave.
Listen ladies. See Brady, Betty.
Lucky penny club. See Brown, Dave.
Merry-go-round club. See Brown, Dave.
Moon river. See WLW staff writers.
Musical kaleidoscope. See Brown, Dave.
Neighborhood music shop. See Ten Eyck,
Sidney.
On dial. See Whitescarver. Wilda.
See Ten Eyck, Sidney.
On the carpet.
On the sunny side. See Parsons, James.
See Parsons, Jim.
Paging the girls.
See Orvis, Frank.
See Brown, Dave.
See Par-
no. 12. See
See Brown,
See Parsons,
40.»
vy. 19, 1946
- DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS, LECTURES
See Maley, Bob.
The Pixie club. See Brown, Dave.
Rainbow revue. See Maley, Bob.
Shelf of melody, no. 1. See Parsons, Jim.
Shelf of melody, no 16. See Brown, Dave.
Stairway to the stars. See Meredith,
William.
Star parade.
Pioneer tales.
See Parsons, James.
Sunnyside revue. See Meredith, Bill.
Tales of the sea. See Maley, Bob.
That’s life. See Hubbell, Richard.
This is the nation’s station. See Parsons,
James.
Time to listen. See Parsons, Jim.
Today’s notebook. See Meredith, William.
The tune reviewer. See Ten Eyck,
Sidney.
WLW newsreel. See Maley, Bob. ‘
We must be vigilant. See Merewith,
William.
CROSS, PHILIP STANLEY. ;
Radio
Cross views of the sports news.
seript. © le 3-14-46; Philip | Stanley
Cross, Boulder, Colo. ; Col. ; 269.
Heartbeats in sports. Radio seript. @i1c
7-6—46; Philip Stanley Cross, Boulder,
Colo; C561. Z
CROSS, TERRY. World song derby. Radio
program. @ 2-27-46; 2c 4-12-46; Terry
Cross, Buena Park, Calif. ; D pub. 2649.
THE CROSS current. See "McKinley, Edwin.
THE CROSS SYNDICATH, INC. ‘
’ The cheat. (This game of life series)
Radio script. © 1c 7—18—46; Cross syndi-
eate, ine., Baltimore; D unp.
My Father’s house. Radio script. @>) te
7-18—46; Cross syndicate, inc., Baltimore;
D unp. 4129.
My friend, Jim. © ile
7-18-46 ; D unp.
4131.
CROSS views of the sports news.
_ Philip Stanley.
CROSSER, ROBERT. Mankind’s goal, an ad-
dress deliverad by Robert Crosser at the
commencement exercises of Western Re-
serve university, Cleveland, Ohio, on Sept.
12, 1945. © ic 1—21—46; Robert Crosser,
Washington ; C792.
A CROSSENG for the Cisco Kid.. See The
See Lester, Raymond
Radio script.
Cross syndicate, inc.,
See Cross,
Cisco Kid. No.
CROSSING the line.
Blaine.
CROSSPURPOSES. See McFarlane, Adele F.
CROSSROAD. See Hawley, Esther M.
. CROSS-ROADS. See
The Lone Ranger. No. 2122-1347.
Peach, Lawrence du Garde.
CROSSTOWN. See Carrington, Elaine.
CROUSE. RUSSHLL. State of the union.
See Lindsay, Howard.
CROWELL, CARTERET. What now, Dame
Destiny? A comedy-drama in one act. ©i1c
/ 8-27-46: Carteret Crowell, New York; D
unp. 4706.
CROWLEY, LAWRENCE. See The Shadow.
CROWN colony. See Young, Lyman.
THE CRUCIFIXION and resurrection. See
Murdock, Edith A.
CRUGER, PAUL.
London premiere, a radio program. © 1¢
? oS Cae Paul Cruger, Hollywood; D unp.
The party entertainer. Recording script.
© ic 12-846; Paul Cruger, Hollywood ;
C 968.
CRUST, ANITA WALTRIP. Maybe: you’re
wrong, a comedy in three acts. Evanston,
Ill., Row, Peterson; [ete., 1946] 88 p.
* diagr. 20% cm. © 9- 30-46; 2e 10-13-46 ;
Row, Peterson & Co., Evanston, Ill.; D pub.
5479.
CRUTCHFIELD, CHARLES H.
Carolina Hayride. Radio script.
\
© ic
8-7-46; Southeastern broadcasting co.,
Charlotte, N. C.; D unp. 4527.
Carolina hayride and hit parade. Radio
script. © 1¢e 7-29-46 ; South Eastern broad-
casting co., Charlotte, 'N. C.; D unp. 4420.
CRUTCHFIELD, FLOYD. Uncertain wings.
See Hill, Robert.
CRUTCHFIELD, i. M.* «See
Les M.
CRUTCHFIELD, LES M.
Add ’em and weep, an pace radio com-
edy in three acts. © le 5-5-—46; L. M.
Crutchfield, Monrovia, Calif. D unp. 2987.
Barker and the brass ring, a radio drama
of things as they might be.. © 1c 11-21-46;
Dea Crutchfield, Monrovia, Calif. ; D unp.
Feet, seconds—and blood; a statistical
radio drama by Les Crutchfield. © 1e 12—1—
46; L. M. Crutchfield, Monrovia, Calif. ;
D unp. 6362.
The guinea pig, an original radio comedy
in three acts. © 1c 4-22-46; L. M. Crutch»
field, Monrovia, Calif. ; D unp. 2746.
“Hubba, hubba, hubba! An original radio
comedy-romance. © 1c 4-22-46 : L. M.
Crutchfield, Monrovia, Calif.; D unp. 2747.
A night ‘to think back, an ’ original radio,
drama in two acts. © ic 5-9-46; L. M.
Crutchfield, Monrovia, Calif. : D unp. 3025.
Ninotchka, a radio comedy adaptation.
© le 11-91— 46; L. M. Crutchfield, Mon-
rovia, Calif.; D ‘unp. 6096.
No world. An original radio drama of
today. © ic 5-27-46; L. M. Crutchfield,
Monrovia, Calif.; D unp. 3326.
Open letter, an original radio drama, in
Crutchfield,
two acts. © 1e 8-22-46 : L. M. Crutch-
field, Monrovia, Calif.; D unp. 4665.
dio., © 1c 7-29-46 ; L. M. Crutchfield, Mon-
rovia, Calif.; D unp. 4312.
Bernadin de Saint Pierre’s eighteenth cen-
tury classic. © 1c 10—24—46 ; L. M. Crutch-
Popinjay and Christmas time, a one-act
fantasy for radio. © le 12-11-46; L. M.-
The stage of shadows, no. 1-2. A radio
show. © L. M. Crutchfield, Monrovia,
1. Perfectly harmless.
D unp. 3417.
© le 6-5—-
46; D unp. 3890
Ticket to Rochester, an original comedy-
L. M. Crutchfield, Monrovia, Calif.; D unp.
4554
A CRY of players. See Gibson, Will.
CUBALO. See Milstead, W. L.
CUCKOOS in the Odeon. See Heine, Arthur.
CULBERTSON, ERNEST 4H. Mariana.
CULLER, ROBERT JERVIS. The atomic
waitress, a comedy in three acts. © 1e
D unp. °3792
CULLINAN, THOMAS PATRICK. Native
parts. © 1c 5—17—46 ; Thomas Patrick Culli-
nan, Cleveland: D unp. 3139.
three acts. © 1c 9-25-46; Thayer Cum-
ings, New York: D unp. 5038.
pseud. See Welles, Ralph Emerson.
A CUP of coffee. See Cohn, Albert Marcus.
ian.
CUPID goes to boarding school.
The path and the door, a fantasy in ra-
Paul and Virginia, a radio adaptation of
field, Monrovia, Calif. ; D unp. 5598.
Crutchfield, Monrovia, Calif.; D unp. 6368.
) Calit.'s
© ic 6—5-—46;
2. Unavoidable accident.
romance. Radio scrip. © lc 8-16-46;
CRY baby, ery. See Cook, Imogene.
CUBAN Canebrake. See Robertson, Arthur.
See Steinhardt, Rebecca.
7-146: Robert Jervis Culler, Baltimore;
shore. A dramatic composition in three
CUMINGS, THAYER. Idea man, a farce in
CUMMINGS, FORTESOUE CADWALLADER,
THE CUP of trembling. See Johannes, Viv-
Franz von.
See Suppé
742772—47-_5 41
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
pt. I, n. §,
CUPID’S Ostergren, Hugene
George.
CUPPETT, CHARLES. The Kakn of Teheran.
See McCullough, Earl.
CUPSA caufy. See Montague, Esther Priest.
capers. See
CURARE. See Dr. Christian. No. 372.
THE CURE. See.
Challenge of the Yukon. No. 417.
Jaffe, E1i.
THE CURE for love. See Greenwood, Walter.
CURED. See Thomas, Carlson R.
CURIOSITY. See Hargrave, Roy.
THE CURIOSITY cure. See Roleetk. Harold.
CURLEY, LEO. Cornelia bakes a cake, a play
in three acts. © 1c 7-26-46; Leo ‘Curley,
Waterbury, Conn.; D unp. 4303.
CURLY Sparks and Vicki. See
Dave A.
CURRY, MARIAN STEARNS. Scandal in the
neighborhood, a comedy in one act for six
women. San Francisco, Banner play bu-
reau, £1946. 14 p. 20cm. (Banner plays)
© 10-1—46; 2c 11-38-46; Banner play bu-
reau, ine., San Francisco; D pub. 5758.
CURRY, MASON, pseud. See Cogswell, Ma-
son D.
A CURSE for the Cisco Kid.
Kid. No. 14A.
THE CURSE of drink.
ander H.
THE CURSE of the cat.
Jan. 20, 1946. ;
CURSES on my fatal beauty. See Price,
Leland. Bessie, the bandit’s beautiful baby.
CURTAIN eall. See Steinhardt, Jack Leon.
CURTAIN up. See Richardson, E. C.
CURTIS, JOSEPH.
Museum piece, a sketch for revue. © 1c
25 mg ; Joseph Curtis, New York; D unp.
Rose water, a sketch for revue by Joseph
Curtis and Theresa Todas [pseud.] © ile
' 6—7—-46; Joseph Curtis and Theresa Blum-
berg, New York; D unp. 4205.
CURTIS, NORTON SHATTUCK. Liberty
tree, a motion picture script. © 1c 3-14-46 ;
Norton Shattuck Curtis, San Jose, Calif. ;
D unp. 2119.
CURVES and angles. Alex-
ander.
CUTLER, LUCILE E. The wise bird catches
the worm, a play in one scene. @-‘1e
5—22—-46 ; Uacile E Cutler, Newton, Mass. ;
D unp. 3239.
CUTLER, STANLEY. White boy, a play in
one act. © ic 10-8-46; Stanley Cutler,
Newark, N. J.; D unp. 5185.
CUTTLH, EVELYN ROEDING. ‘The family
takes a bride, a play in three acts. © le
9-11-46 ; Evelyn Roeding Cuttle, Los Gatos,
Calif.; D unp. 4864.
CYCLE. See Field, Ernest Robert.
CYCLE for concern. See Edwards, Roland.
CYNTHIA, the girl from the mail room. See
Hasty, John Eugene.
CYRUS Adler. See The eternal light. No. 238.
CZERNIKOFF, VLADIMIR. The lake of the
swans. See Leatham, Janet.
D
THE DABBLERS. See Kirkpatrick, John.
THE DACHSHUND. See Challenge of the
Yukon. No. 410.
DADDY’S girl. See Loshak, Louis Allan.
DAD’S night out. See Ward, Kenneth J.
DAILING for dates. See Zander, Norman.
Dialing for dates.
DAINTY daisy. See Urban, Catherine.
DAIROU, MRS. HENRI. The martyr child.
See Rollin, Henri.
DALE, RUTH, pseud. See Wilson, Ira Bishop.
DALLIS, NICHOLAS P.. Radio racing an-
alyst. Radio script nos. 1, 2. © 1e¢ each
Brown,
See Folse, Alex-
See The Shadow,
See Kavanau,
49
See The Cisco:
11-13-46 ; Rockwell C. Force, Toledo; C
1011, 1012,
DALTON, HOWARD. Once upon a star, a
comedy, with music for children. Text and
music in separate volumes. © 1c 2—8-46;
-Howard Dalton, Kalamazoo, Mich.; D. unp.
10138.
DALVEN, RAE. Second motherland, a play
in three acts. [Act one only ] © 1le 12—
4—45 ; Rae Dalven, New York; D unp. 2899.
DAMANCE, JEAN, pseud. See Toulout, Jean.
DAMEL, CARLOS’ SANTIAGO. Manuel Gar-
cia. See Darthés, Juan Fernando Camilo.
DAMIEN, JOHN, pseud. See Esau, John
William.
THE DAMNATION of the dictator. See
Reuter, Edward Louis nN bert Otto.
DAMON, BERTHA,. Grandma ealled it car-
nal. See Kapner, Irving.
DAMON, WILLIAM. White man, a play in
two acts. © le 1-38-46; William Damon,’
Hollywood: D unp. 952.
THE DAMSEL and ae devil. See Miley, Vin-
cent Arthur.
DANA, RICHARD ANDERSON.
The atom bomb: Bikini.
the unknown, June 30, 1946.
The case of the silent noise. See Explor-.
ing the unknown. Sept. 8, 1946.
"The odyssey of Butch. See Hoffman,
Harry.
River Bend, D. C. Radio script. © “le
2-26-46 ; Richard Anderson Dana, Forest
Hills, N. Y. ; D unp. 848.
Your hit "parade. For radio scripts in
this series. See Your hit parade.
THE DANCE of death, source title. See.
Clement, Victor. Marriage.
See Exploring
THE DANCING party. See Goldoni, Carlo.
DANGEL, VICTOR. Twentieth century
revelation, a play in seven acts. © ie
9-19-46; Victor Dangel, Grants Pass,
Oreg. : D unp. 5683.
DANGER: women at work. See Frankel,
oris
DANGEROUS age. See Ellis, Edith.
DANGEROUS rehearsal. See Lane, Alex-
ander H.
THE DANGEROUS season. See Johnson,
Ermane Lowell.
DANIEL in the lion’s den. . See
General mills, ine.
Murdock, Edith A.
DANIEL interprets the dream. See General
mills, ine.
DANIEL is banished.
DANIELS, ELLIS.
See General mills, inc.
Model marriage, a com-
edy in three acts. le 45-46; Ellis
Daniels, New York; D unp. 2486.
DANIELS, MICHAEL. Whistler, a play in
two acts. © 1e 8-29-46;
Brooklyn: D unp. 4741.
DANIELS, PERRIS. Love is an accident, a
play in ‘three acts. © 1c 3-6—46; Thomas
H. Golt, Ocean Park, Calif.; D unp. 928.
DANIELS, WALTER M. History in the
making, a ee og broadcast. @© ile 11-—
bieres Walter M. Daniels, Yonkers, N. Y. ;
DANN, SAMUEL H. Treaty of peace. See.
Gast, Harold.
DANNETT, SYLVIA GWENDOLYN L.
The plan of Carolyne Swiggett, a sus-
pense play for radio. ©1c 3-10-46, Sylvia
G. L. Dannett, Deal, N. J.; D unp. 2306.
Starting with baby, a business farce in.
three acts. © te 2-21-46, Sylvia G. L.
Dannett, Deal, N. J.; D unp. 2307. ~
DANNY LARKIN. See McGee, James Vin-
cent. To die is customary.
DAPHNE’S debut. See Radford, Dorothy:
Humes The morning edition. ;
DA PONTE. LORENZO. See Benz, Hamil-
ton. A protasis to the marriage of Figaro.
THE DAPPLED. meadow. See Yates, Her
bert Leslie.
Michael Daniels,
A DATE with Judy.
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS, LECTURES
vy. 19, 1946
DARK brown. See Johnson, Philip. k
THE DARK eellar. See Murder at mid-
night. . No. 39. :
THE DARK chamber. See Murder at mid-
night. No. 37.
A DARK curtain. See Thomson, Gavin.
DARK hammock. See Orr, Mary.
A DARK horse of a different color. See
Vergason, Edwin L.
DARK morning. See Rothe, Velma Royton.
The shining city.
DARK secret. See The Sheriff. No. 101.
THE DARK star... See First nighter, Feb. 2,
1946.
DARKNESS falls on laughter. See Howard,
Mary Warner. }
A DARKTOWN wedding. See Smith, Hazel
Wallace;
DARNELL, JOHN W. Mystic lecture on
Aquarian evolution, given Mar. 24, 1946, at
Midland Hotel grand ballroom, Chicago.
© ic 3-27-46; John W. Darnell, Chicago ;
e307.
DARTHES, JUAN FERNANDO CAMILO.
Manuel Garcia, comedia en tres actos, de
Darthés y Damel. Buenos Aires, Editorial
“Argentores”, 1946. (Jn Argentores, May
30, 1946, no. 258) © 5-30-46, 1c 9-24-46;
.Carlos Santiago Damel and Juan Fernando
Camilo Darthés, Buenos Aires ; D unp. 5037.
DASHER, JUNE LOWMAN . Follow our star,
a Christmas fantasy, with music. [n. p.]
e71946) [i e€.. 1945] 16 1. 35 cm.) Text
only. © 12-10-45 ; 2c 9—-8—45 ; Katharine C.
Lowman co., Willoughby, O.; D pub. 4907.
DATE bait. See
Knapp, Bettye.
James, Sylvia.
A DATE for Bobby Sox. See Payton, Donald.
A DATE for the Cisco Kid. See The Cisco Kid.
‘' No. 24.
DATE show. See Zwirn, Bernard Phillip.
The Bob Warren show. Date show.
A DATE with Barbara. See Smarte, Bette.
A DATE with Jack Brown. See Parsons, Jim.
See Leslie, Aleen.
A-DATE with the future. See Power, Joe.
eo of Mephistopheles. See Rossen,
errie.
DAUGHTER of the moon.
Elizabeth Trufant.
DAUM, Ida C. E. A confused world, and the
answer; a movie script. © lic 10-25-46;
Ida C. EH. Daum, Allentown, Pa.; D unp.
See Schellenberg,
5795.
‘D’AURIA, GEMMA. See Houston, Gemma
d’Auria.
DAVENPORT, FRANCES. The devil in the
closet. See Brash, Arthur Francis.
DAVID. WILLIAM. Ole Louisiana, a musical
romance in eight scenes. Text only. © 1¢
Bebahes ; William David, New York; D unp.
DAVID Copperfield. See
Garrigus, Frederick.
You’re on the air.
Popular science publishing company, inc.
DAVID HARDING—COUNTERSPY. (Radio
program)
Programs in this series are by Lord, Ine.
© Lord, ine., New York. Broadcast weekly
Nov. 28, 1945—Dee. 1, 1946.
179. Case of the reservation racket. ©@1c
2-23-46; D unp. 785.
180. Case of the dance hall hostess. © 1e
_ 2-23-46; D unp. 786.
181. Case of the forged account books. ©
le 2-23-46; D unp. 787.
182. Case of the apartment racket. © le
2-23-46: D unp. 788.
183. Case of the hoaxed husband. © 1c
38-3—-46; D unn. 2408.
184. Case of the marriage racket. © 1c
3-3—46: D unp. 2409. :
185. Case of the counterfeit sardines. ©
43
le 3—8-46; D unp. 2410.
186. Case of the sugar racket. © le
3-38-46 ; D unp. 2411.
187. Case of the Mexican swindle. ©
1e 8-38-46 ; D unp. 2412.
188. Case of the packages for Europe. ©
le 3—3-—46 ; D unp. 24138.
189. Case of the big swindle. © le 3—-
38-46; D unp. 2414.
190. Case of the invented gang. © ic
38-3—46 ; D unp. 2415.
191. Case of the British brides. © 1c
3-38-46; D unp. 2416.
192. Case of reverse blackmail. © ic
38-11-46 ; D unp. 2008.
193. Case of the psychiatric gambler,
© le 38-13-46 ; D unp. 2185.
194. Case of the school racket. © ie
3-27-46 ; D unp. 2860.
195. Case of the deafened spy. © 1c 3—-
27-46 ; D unp. 2861.
196. Case of the phony builder. © le
4-7—-46: D unp. 3225.
197. Case of the Washington dancer. @
le 4-17-46 ; D unp. 2645. °
198. Case of the white paper. © le 4—
17-46; D unp. 2646.
199. Case of the confident crook. © le
5-8—46; D unp. 3011.
200. Case of the smuggled smuggler. ©
le 5-8—46; D unp. 3012.
201. Case of the list of names. © ie
5—-16—46 ; D unp. 3145.
202. Case of the heroes’ book. © Ice
5—-16—46 ; D unp. 3146.
203. Case of the hi-jacking gambler. ©
le 6—8-46; D unp. 3534.
204. Case of the hidden cash. © 1c 6—-8—
46: D unp. 3535.
\ 205. Case of the valiant veteran. © 1c
6—8—46: D unp. 3536.
206. Case of the dress designer. © 1c
6-22-46 ; D unp. 8701.
207. Case of the missing soldier. © 1c
6-22-46; D unp. 3702.
208. Case of the renegade citizen. © 1c
6-27-46 ; D unp. 8796.
210. Case of the kidnapped butcher. ©
le 7-25-46; D unp. 4264.
211. Case of the sleeping death. © 1e
7-25-46 : D unp. 4265.
212. Case of the overseas brides. © 1c
7-25-46 ; D unp. 4266.
213. Case of the stolen car racketeers.
© le 8—-8—46; D unp. 4461.
214. Case of the faithful ffiend. © 1c
8-846; D unp. 4462.
215. Case of the airlines racket. © le
8—22—46 ; D unp. 4674.
216. Case of the nautical nylons. © ile
8—22—46 ; D unp. 4675.
217. Case of the psychoneurotie veteran
cab driver. © Ic 9-7-46: D unp. 4828.
218. Case of the baffling books. © ie
9-7—-46: D unp. 4830.
219. Case of the disappearing ships. ©
le 9-12—46 ; D unp. 4906.
220. Case of the phoney agent. © 1e
9-19-46 ; D unp. 4967.
221. Case of the juvenile delinquents. ©
1e 10-10-46 ; D unp. 5272.
222. Case of the framed Congressman.
© 1c 10-10-46; D unp. 5271.
223. Case of the silky siren. © le 10—
10-46; D unp. 5270.
224. Case of the foreign counterfeit. ©
1e 10-17-46; D unp. 5497.
225. Case of the kidnapped agents. ©
le 10-25-46; D unp. 5607.
226. Case of the souvenir weapons. ©.
le 10-31-46; D unp. 57382.
227. Case of the gamblers orphans. ©
1e 11—-9-46 ; D unp. 5929.
228. Case of the racket in suits. © 1e
11-13-46 ; D unp. 5911.
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
pt. I, n.s.
Poe eS Ee RDA CAR 7 SeruEETCInrTEESenT EUUIIIDTNSE TSRASSAAETUBUTTSRCOREEUIGE Y aRILLMESI SS aS a IT SSS ESSE Sg a
DAVID HARDING—COUNTERSPY—Con.
_ 229. Case of the ambitious organizer. ©
ic 12-18-46; D unp. 6583.
230. Case of the exported death. © le
12-1846; D unp. 6584. é
231. Case of the megalomaniac. © 1c
12-18-46 ; D_unp. 6585. é
DAVID. MORDECAI. See General mills, inc.
DAVID organizes underground. See General
mills, inc.
DAVIDA. See Goldfinger, Miriam Frances.
DAVIDOVNA, LILLIANA, pseud. See Rut-
ter, Lillian Pascoe, lady.
DAVIDSON, FRANK C.
A nice place to visit, a farce in three
acts by Frank C. Davidson and Thomas W.
Pulliam.
© tle 3-10-46; Thomas Weddell Pul-
liam, Valhalla, N. Y.; D unp. 2100. |
A nice place to visit. For musical ver-
_ sion see Kadison, Philip.
“DAVIDSON, HARRY B. For the love of
Mike, a musical play in two acts, 11 scenes.
© 1c 2-15-46; Harry B. Davidson, River
Forest, Ill.; D unp 1017.
DAVIDSON, WILLIAM F.
A little honey, a comedy in three acts.
103 p. illus. 18cm. © 3-—-2-46; 2c 3-
4-46: William F. Davidson, St. Paul; new
matter: revision; D nub. 947. Prev. reg.
1-25-45; D pub 92298.
Strictly formal, a comedy in three acts.
Chicago, Dramatic publishing co. [1946].
105 p. illus. 18% cm. © 2-14-46; 2c
2-17-46: William F. Davidson, St. Paul;
D pub. 752.
DAVIB, STANLEY F. His honor is not
pleased, a comedy for radio. © 1c 5-14-46 ;
Stanley F. Davie, Oakland, Calif.; D unp.
30338.
DAVIES, LESLIE OWEN.
Seandal and spice, a play in three acts by
Leslie Lowe. @© 1c 11-28-46; Leslie Owen
Davies, London; D unp. 6279.
DAVIS, BARBARA M. Crown colony.
Young, Lyman.
DAVIS, BLEVINS. Delaware, the first state
of the union. See Nathan, Adele.
DAVIS, CHARLES TWITCHELL. °
Metro Pigalle, a play in three acts by
Charles T. Davis, and George W. Kisker.
© le 89-46: Charles Twitchell Davis,
Washington; D unp. 4477.
DAVIS, DONA.
Cinderella, a dramatic poem. © ic 10-
21-46 : Dona Davis, New York: D unp. 5532.
Hansel and Gretel; dramatic adaptation
in verse. © 1c 5-15-46; Dona Davis, New
York: C 487. r
Jack and the beanstalk, a dramatic poem.
© 1c 10-2146; Dona Davis, New York: D
unn. 5534.
The shoemaker and the elves, a dramatic
poem. © ic 10-21-46; Dona Davis, New
York; D unp. 5538.
DAVIS. ELAINE, pseud. See Davis, Flora
Emily.
DAVIS, FITZROY.
The cherry orchard. See Chekhov, Anton
Pavlovich.
Queer fire, a psychological play in four
acts. © 1c 4-21-46; Fitzroy Davis, New
York; D unp. 2745.
DAVIS, FLORA EMILY. It’s a_woman’s
world, by Elaine Davis [pseud.] Radio
script, Mar. 21, 1946. @© 1c 7-29-46 ; Flora
Emily Davis. Hollywood ; D unp. 5243.
DAVIS, HELEN ?%. Rainbow world, a play
in two acts, with music. Text only. © le
3—7—46, Helen M. Davis, South Bend, Wash. ;
D unp. 2760.
DAVIS, HOWARD W. The Starkist Treasure
chest. Radio program nos. 1-5. @ le
wo ; Howard W. Davis, San Antonio ;
See
44
DAVIS, JAMES B. Two-men-and-a-girl, origi-
nal sereen play. No. 1 of a series of five
two-reel shorts of real life.
James B. Davis, Burbank, Calif.; D unp.
4444,
DAVIS, LILLIAN BASSETT. A recently-dis-
covered portrait of George Washington,
believed to have been painted by John Trum-
bull. Lecture. © 1c 1-29-46; Lillian Bas-
sett Davis, New York; C 162.
DAVIS, LUTHER.
The. day the shoelace broke, a play in
two acts. © ic 5—3—46; Luther Davis, New
York; D unp. 2877.
Glissando, a radio play. © le 10-1846;
Luther Davis, Beverly Hills, Calif.; D unp.
5oi2.
DAVIS, OWEN. All blood is red, a play in
two acts. © 1c 72-46; Owen Davis, New
York; D unp. 3888.
DAVIS, SAMUEL STANLEY. The Inde-
pendent order of Galilean fishermen. Ad-
dress. © lc 10-29-46; Samuel Stanley
Davis, New York; C 977.
DAWN. _ See Morrow, Blanche M.
DAWN hanging. See The Lone Ranger. No.
2102-1327.
DAWN on the threshold. See Monroe, Bruce.
DAWN test. See Nuckles, Rolla Hargiss.
THE DAWN’S early light. See Lowe, Joseph.
DAWSON, MARLOW. Corn festival ballet:
© 1c 9-22-46; Marlow Dawson, New Or-
leans; D unp. 5456.
DAY, FRANCES PALFREY. The spoon hunt,
a play in two acts. © 1c 12—2-46; Frances
Palfrey Day, Temple, N. H.; D unp. 6394.
DAY, GERRY. Since I was six. See First
nighter, Jan. 5, 1946.
DAY, HELEN. Papa-Mama.
Helen (Day)
DAY, HOMER.
The velvet bee, a play in three acts.” © 1e
8—15—46 ; Homer Day, New York; D unp.
4530. Prev. reg. 10-20-38, D unp. 59736.
The velvet bee, a play in three acts.
© 1c 9-21-46; Homer Day, New York;
new matter; revision; D unp. 5952.
DAY after day. See Roberts, Paul.
THE DAY after tomorrow. See Roe, Alex-
ander Vinton, jr.
DAY for regret and reflection.
John R. Practically imperfect.
A DAY in paradise. See Cerf, Kurt. Rocket
to paradise.
A DAY in the city. See Barker, Albert W.
THE DAY in your life. See Karren, Henny.
we he shadow. See The eternal light.
oO. 54.
DAY the shoelace broke.
Luther.
THE DAY they all come back. See Finch,
Robert Voris.
DAYLIGHT. See Veterans of victory. No. 3.
A DAY’S work. See Ober, Robert Howard.
DAYTIME queen. See Buss, Carl A.
DE NUEVA YORK al Olimpo. See Jiménez
y Colon, Adolfo.
DE Puerto Rico a Nueva York. See Martinez,
Frank Vincenty.
DEA, IRA. See Sherman, Charles H., jr.
THE DEAD come back. See Murder at mid-
night. No. 9.
A-~ DEAD end for the Cisco Kid. See The
Ciseo Kid. No. 65A.
THe ati hand. See Murder at midnight.
Outs
DEAD man’s deal.
28, 1945.
DEAD man’s justice.
No. 2099-1824.
THE DEAD men and the Cisco Kid. See The
Cisco Kid. No. 118.
DEAD men break no bones. See The return
of Nick Carter. May 14, 1946.
See Jenkins,
See Davis,
See Inner sanctum, Aug.
See The Lone Ranger.
© 1c 8-246;
Ree Miller,
ae
\
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS, LECTURES
v. 19, 1946
THE DEAD that would not die. See Taubes,
Frank.
DEAD to rights. See Golden, John.
THEH DEADLINE. See Burns, Fred H.
Studies in crime, No. 1.
DEADLY double. See Hartman, Walter.
DEAN, GRAHAM M. Riders of the Gabilans.
See Nicholson, Anne.
DE ANGELI, MARGUERITE LOFFT. Cop-
per-toed boots. See Lockhart, Katharine.
DEAR Aunt Helen. See Bailey, Alberta. |
DEAR Barney. See Jam Handy organization,
inc.
DEAR diary.
to ‘‘Dear diary”’.
—s oe head. See Challenge of the Yukon.
0. :
DEAR papa! See Metcalfe, Felicia.
DEAR Sherry. See Roemheld, Edgar J.
DEARBORN, ELWYN. Through a glass,
darkly; a new psychological play in three
acts by Elwyn Dearborn and Betty Jo
Weaver. © 1c 10-27-46; Elwyn Dearborn
deeded Jo Weaver, New York; D unp.
DEAREST inheritance. See Ellis, Raymond.
DEAREST is nearest. See Treitel, Symon J.
DEARLY beloved. See Vollmer, Lula.
DEATH across the board. See Murder at
midnight. No. 24.
DEATH after dinner. See The return of Nick
Carter. July 23, 1946.
DEATH by the demon puppet.
mystery, Apr. 27, 1946.
DEATH falls in love. See Taubes, Frank.
DEATH has no accent. See Hawkes, Frederick
See Geier, John B. Recitation
See House of
William.
DEATH in a minor key. See The Shadow,
June 2, 1946 ;
ee the dark. See The Green Hornet.
0. x
DEATH in the tunnel. See The Lone Ranger.
No. 2136-1361.
DEATH in the valley. See The Lone Ranger.
No. 2141-1366.
DEATH is my stop. See Sainer, Artie.
soca Pe no end. See Murder at midnight.
O. :
DEATH never takes a holiday.
Fred H. Studies in crime. No. 7.
DEATH of a husband. See Dekobra, Maurice.
DEATH ofarat. See Hartog, Jan de.
rae of Akiba. See The eternal light.
0. 29.
DEATH of an
Marvin W.
DEATH rides the merry-go-round. See The
Shadow, Sept. 29, 1946.
ea ship. See Murder at midnight. No.
DEATH tolls a requiem. See Murder at mid-
hight. No. 19.
DEATH’S ephemera. See Ingram, Glenn Ray-
mond, jr.
ae goblet. See Murder at midnight.
OG;
DEATH’S worshipper. See Murder at mid-
See Burns,
intellectual. See Kaplan,
night. No. 26. .
DE BENEDETTI, ALDO. See Benedetti,
Aldo de.
DEBORAH I. See Dody, Sandford.
DE BRUIN, RICHARD W. People, peo-
ple... ! An ode, dedicated to mankind.
© le 4-9-46; Richard W. De Bruin, Me-
hasha, Wis.: C 558.
DE CASSERES, BIO. The star baby, a fan-
tasy in one act, three scenes. Couplets by
Bio De Casseres; dramatization by Wini-
fred Dunn. © 1c 4-20-46; Bio De Casseres
cee Winifred Dunn, New York; D unp.
THE DECEIVERS. See Cowley-Brown, Sara.
DECENTRALIZING American industry. See
rie aid up with the Wigglesworths. No.
45
DECHANT, STELLA.
© ic 5-T7-46;
Calif.; C 420.
DECISION. See
Chodoroy, Edward.
Randall, Ethel Claire.
Rosenfeld, Paul.
DECKELMAN, ETHEL. Maxie on
merry-go-round. See Liss, Joseph.
DECKER, DELLA WEST. See A woman of
America.
DE COSTA, Leon.
Have it your way! An intimate musi-
cal in three acts. Text only. © Ile
Bae ae Leon de Costa, New York; D unp.
Mums, a comedy in three acts. @©@ Leon
Cho-ice. Address.
Stella Dechant, Berkeley,
the
de Costa, New York. Acti. @ 1c 6-446;
D unp. 3402. Act 2 and 3. © 6-19-46;
D unp. 4473.
Waltz night, a musical fantasy in three
acts. Text only. © 1c 4-16-46; Leon de
Costa, New York; D unp. 2615.
DEE, YLVIA. One born every minute.
See Lippman, Sidney.
DEEP are the roots. See D’Usseau, Arnaud.
THE DEEP blue sea. See Keefe, Willard.
THE DEEP Mrs. Sykes. See Kelly, George
Edward.
DEEP woods with untold dreams.
nedy, Katharine.
DEFEAT. See Hutner, Herbert Hart.
DEFENSE attorney. See Sloane, Robert.
DE HARTOG, JAN. See Hartog, Jan de.
DE JONG, DOLA. See Jong, Dola de.
DEKOBRA, MAURICE.
Death of a husband, a play in three acts.
© 1c 2-10-46; Maurice Dekobra, Holly-
wood; D unp. 651.
Uranium 235. See Zeisl, Hric.
Wanted—a lover; a farce in three acts
by Maurice Dekobra, translation by Barre
Dunbar. © ic 5—1-46; William L. Barre
Dunbar, New York; D unp. 2942.
DEKOVEN, DAVID. The moon song, a musi-
cal play in two acts by David De Koven
and Henry Barsha; music by Walter Kent,
lyrics by Kim Gannon. Based on an original
story by Henry Barsha. Text only. © 1¢
4-10-46; Henry Barsha and David De-
Koven, Los Angeles; D unp. 3164. ‘
DELAGH, JEAN. Madame est élue, comédie
en trois actes de Jean Delage et Marie
Roger. © 1e 10-30-45; Jean Delage (ps.
de Fillion) Paris and Marie Roger, Fontaine-
bleau, France; D unp. 633. V
DELAWARE, the first state of the Union.
See Nathan, Adele.
Dre LEON, WALTER. Okay, copper? A play
in three acts. © 1c 8-11-46; Walter De
Leon, Los Angeles; D unp. 4501.
THE DELIGHT of kings. See Carter, Arthur
Phillip.
DELIRIUM. See Good, Roscoe Wayne.
DELIVERANCE. See Bozeman, Wilfred Bos-
wald, sr.
DELMONT, CARL. ‘Tragédin oder Salon-
dame? Lustspiel in 3 akten. © Ie.
38-27-46; Appl. rec’d; 6-17-40; Buihnen-
Pee M. Kantorowitz, Zurich; D unp.
DELONG, WINFIELD P. Mlle. Destiny, a
romance of the Balkans, with music, in three
acts. Text and music on separate leaves.
© 1c. 7-81-46; Winfield P. DeLong, Lyn-
brook, N. Y.; D unp. 1073.
DEL ONOFRIO, NICOLA. Alvira from
Anzio, a play in three acts. © 1c 6-17-46;
Nicola Del Onofrio, Long Beach, Calif. ;
D unp. 3634.
DE LYS, CLAUDIA. As one woman to an-
other, by Claudia De Lys and Margaret
Mara. Radio script. © 1c 3-846; Claudia
De Lys and Margaret Mara, New York;
D unp. 972,
See Ken-
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
ptt) ns:
DEMAREST, DANIEL. The gift from the
gods, a comedy in four acts. © 1c 49-46,
Daniel Demarest, Woodbridge, N. J.; D unp.
2513.
DE MARNEY, TERENCE. The crime of
Margaret Foley. See Robinson Percy.
DEMING, JANE. The marriage festival of
Laszalo and Ilonka, a folk play in one act
and three scenes, for junior high school.
‘Lyrics and musical arrangements of 29 Hun-
garian folk songs by Jane Deming. ©_ ie
4—7—-46; Jane Deming, Anaheim, Calif. ;
D unp. 1028.
DEMONSTRATION of love. See King, Billy.
DEMOS to dollars. _See Jam Handy organiza-
tion, inc
DENHAM, "REGINALD.
See Orr, Mary.
Be your age.
Dark hammock. See Orr, Mary.
The sweetest rain. See Orr, Mary.
DENISE. See
Browder, William.
Kline, Erma Irene.
DENISON (TT. S.) AND COMPANY
The angel of Red Canyon. See Price,
Leland.
The answer. See Smith, Willard S.
Aunt Martha marches on. See George,
Charles.
Brides to burn.
In Fairyland.
It happens every time.
See Tobias, Jay.
See Enoch, Lora L.
See St. Clair,
Robert.
Junior detectives. See Hadley, Harry L.
Kitty Kearney from Killarney. See
George, Charles.
Maid to order. See St. Clair, Robert.
Meet the Middletons. See St. Clair,
Robert. :
The night before Christmas. See George,
Charles.
They that walk in darkness. See Smith,
Willard S.
Waltz time. See George, Charles.
DENKER, HENRY. Thirst without end, a
radio play. (Cavalcade of America, Apr.
29, 1946) © le 9-25-46; E. I. du Pont de
Ne nOurs & co., Wilmington, Del.; D unp.
DENN seine zeit ist kurz.
dor
DENNIS, ALBERT N. Labor news review.
Radio program no. 615, May 4, 1946. ©
le 5—6-46; Albert N. Dennis, Washington ;
C 412.
DENNIS, GENE. Katie comes across, a play
in two acts by Gene Dennis and’ Donald
Burr. © le 1-77-46; Gene Dennis and
nT Burr, Dorchester, Mass.; D unp.
DENNISON (CRAIG E.) ADVERTISING
AGENCY, INC. See The Gordon dress-up
quiz.
DENNY, MARY LOIS. Musical pages.
Seript no. 1. © ic 2-28-46; Hazel Glad-
ding Gaston, Indianapolis; C 218.
DENNY, MELCENA BURNS. Black Bart,
an unpublished melodrama in six acts.
le 2-8-46; Melcena Burns Denny,
Diego, Calif.;: D unp. 675.
DEPAUL, HUGO. Hudson River lady. See
Travers, Vincent.
' A DEPOSIT for the Cisco Kid. See The
Cisco Kid. No. 938A.
DERARA, FALDERAL, pseud, See Judell,
Kurt Felix.
DERBY day. See King, Billy.
DERLETIAN, MARY M. The blind nightin-
gale. See Kambourian, Elizabeth H.
DE ROGATIS, FRANK. Philip Brodrero, jr. ;
a play in three acts. © ie 3—5—46; Frank
de Rogatis, Brooklyn; D unp. 978.
DE ROO, EDWARD JOHN. Remember the
Sabbath, a folk play of Colorado.
See Tagger, Theo-
San
46
“THE DEVIL take her.
' DEVIL’S deputy.
In three’
acts. © ic 11-16-45; Edward John De
Roo, Albuquerque, N. M.; D unp. 245.
DE ROULF, PATTY. Tommy Barton, a play
in three acts. @ le 5-27-46; Patty De
Roulf, New York; D unp. S500.
DESE, doze ’n’ dames. See Church, George
Lucien.
eo DESERT canary. See Fisher, Arthur
ohn.
DESERT episode. See Griffith, Helen Isabel
Ottilie.
See. Higley, Philo.
THE DESERT grows.
DESIRE of mine. See Wardwell, May Co-
lumba.
DE SOLMINIHAC, MRS. ENRIQUE. See
Solminihac, Mrs. Enrique de.
DESPERATE Desmond’s dastardly deed. See
Price, Leland.
THE DESPERATION waltz. See Weil, Ray-
mond.
DESTINATION unlimited. See Parsons, Jim.
THE DESTINY of Leadsville. See Roman-
detto, Vincent.
DE SUZEH, CARL. See De Suze,
Neville.
DE SUZEH, .CARLYLE NEVILLE. Babes in
arms; or, Small fry session. A radio pro-
gram by Carl De Suze. © ic 5-10-46;
Carlyle Neville De Suze, Boston; C 419.
DESY, GEORGE HENRI. Old Doc Mud Hole,
a character musical comedy in three scenes ;
screen play, story and lyrics. © 1c 10—30—
46; George Henri Desy, Sioux City, Ia.; D
unp. 6125.
DETOUR to terror. See Inner sanctum, May
21, 1946.
DETROIT radio newsreel. See Pival, John F.
DEVAL, JACQUES BOULARAN.
Bascheba, piéce en 2 actes. © le 8-27-—
46; Jacques Boularan Deval, New York;
D unp. 2278.
Mourir pour toi, comédie en trois actes.
© ic 6-11-46 ; Jacques Boularan Deval, New
York; D unp. 3497.
DE VIERA, LILLIAN JONES.
Lillian Jones.
THE DEVIL and Miss Appleby. See Howard,
Mary Warner.
THE DEVIL chimneys.
Apr. 13, 1946.
DEVIL drums. See Henningfeld, Mirriam
Carlyle
See Viera,
See First nighter,
Bowden.
THE DEVIL in the closet. See Brash, Arthur
Francis.
THE DEVIL is a fool. See Russell, An-
drew J
DEVIL may care. See Diamond, Richard.
THE DEVIL rode my conscience. See Vertullo,
Anthony J.
See Goldoni,
The dancing part
y.
THE DEVIL that calls in the night. See
Dr. Christian. No. 390.
Carlo.
3
See The.Lone Ranger. No.
2137-1362.
»*THE DEVIL’S garden.
Martin.
THE DEVIL’S violin. See Bennett, Mabel
Keightley.
DEVIL’S world. See Blake, Samuel W.
DEVINCENT, MICHAEL JOHN. Welcome
home, a play in one act. © 1c 5-1-46;
Michael John DeVincent, Brooklyn ; D unp.
2941.
DE VRIES, JOHN. Sleeping beauty, a
frenzied fable ; book by John De Vries,
continuity by John Kemp. Film script.
Cie 1e gers John De Vries, New York;
DEVRON, PAUL, pseud. . See Giachero, Wil-
liam DeLisle.
See Foreman, Curtis
DE WISSANT, ANDRE. Mademoiselle Star,
opérette en trois actes de Mm. André de
Wissant et Pascal Bastia; musique et
couplets de M. Pascal Bastia. Paris, Sala-
, Tae
v.19, 1946
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS, LECTURES
pert, 1945. 160 p. 27% cm. Text only.
© 12-15-45 ; ra 718-46 5 Editions Salabert,
Soparis:; D pub, 4 212.
DE ZARUBA, LIONEL CHARLES. Up. the
ladder, a musical play in two acts by Lionel
e Zaruba and Lowell H. Judson [pseud. ]
€xt only. © lec 3-10-46; Lionel Charles
ge Zaruba and Lowell Hollander Judis, New
York; D unp. 2659.
DEZENDORFE. JOAN STORM. Be still
Clotilde. See Sutherland, Ethel Clifton.
DE ZEVALLOS, MARY. Junior league, a
musical comedy in two acts; book by Mary
de Zevallos and P. A. Leonard. Text only.
© 1c 6—20—46; P. A. Leonard, New York;
D unp. 4332.
DIABETES. See Exploring the unknown, Apr.
28, 1946.
DIAL shoe stores. See Cox, Alphonsus P.
DIALING for dates. See Zander, Norman.
DIAMOND, ISIDORE. Some of the people.
See Rosenberg, Arthur.
DIAMOND, RICHARD.
Devil may care, a divine comedy in two
acts by Richard Diamond with music by
Mischa & Wesley Portnoff; William Butler
& Charles Cooke and lyrics by Richard
Diamond & William Butler. Text only.
© ic 12—7-46; Richard Diamond and Wm.
Butler, New York; D unp. 6510.
Unseen sear. See Maltz, Maxwell.
A DIAMOND for the Cisco Kid. See The
Cisco Kid. No. 7.
vee See necklace. See Beckmany
DIAMONDS for the Cisco Kid. See The
Cisco Kid. No. 71A.
DIBBLE, FLOYD JAMES. Tell mother
where it hurts. See Stone, James Floyd.
DIBENEDETTO, ANNIBALEH. Across my
waters, a play in three acts. © le 12-
20-46; Annibale Di Benedetto, New York ;
D unp. 6644.
DICK, V. C. No bed of roses, a play in two
acts by John Castine [pseud.] © le 2-16—
46; V. C. Dick, Islip, N. Y.; D unp. 747.
A DICK and his chick. See Young and Shu-
bert, ine.
DICKASON, ALBERT.
The House of Tyron, By Albert Dickason,
a play in three acts. @1 ce 4-10-46 ; Albert
Dickason, Williamsport, Pa.; D unp. 2699.
The master’s chair. See Elliot, Rand.
DICKASON, ALBERT A. The robin is back,
a comedy in two acts. © 1c 7-22-46; Al-
oa Dickason, Montpelier, Ind.; D ‘unp.
DICKENS, CHARLES.
A Christmas carol, by Charles Dickens;
adapted as a half-hour radio broadcast in-
cluding musical interludes for the use of
intra-school public address systems, by
Frederick Garrigus. Boston, Baker’s
plays; [ete., 1946.] 26 p. 19 cm. ©
8—9-46 ; 2c 8-13-46; Walter H. Baker co.,
Boston; D pub. 4643.
David Copperfield.
publishing company, inc
Oliver Twist. See Mathias, Phillip.
DICKENS, STAFFORD. Lady—be careful,
a farcical comedy in three acts. London,
See Popular science
Fox, 1946. 67 p. 22 cm. @© 1-28-46; le
7-12-46; Samuel French, ltd., London; D
pub. 4051.
DICKEY, KATHARINE. See Roelofson,
Katharine Dickey.
DICKINSON, SANFORD H. Can you write
a song? Radio program A-B. © 1c ea.
9-23-46; Music-mart, Oakland, Calif.; D
unp. 5028, 5029.
THE DICTION clinic.
Newkirk. .
ae die! See The Shadow, Sept. 22,
See Lamar, Nedra,
47
DIENER, DAVID E. Hizzoner the mayor, a
book for a musical comedy in two acts, by
David HE. Diener and Leon Roth. Text
only. @© ic 2-19-46 ; David HE. Diener, Elm-
hurst, N. Y., and Leon Roth, Jackson
Heights, N. Y.; D unp. 723.
DIETER, RALPH VINCENT, JR.
many a Slip, a comedy in three acts.
11-28-46; Ralph Vincent
Rochester, N. Y.; D unp. 6324.
DIETETICS. See Schrock, Margaret.
LES DIEUX au village. See Tesseyre, Gas-
ton.
A DIFFERENT love. Arthur
Phillip.
DIG this. See Willis, Moxley Waldo, sr.
See Buttitta, Anthony.
There’s
© le
Dieter, jr.,
See Carter,
DIGGIN’ the ring.
DI GIOIA, GIUSEPPE.
Don’t give a hoot, a farce-comedy in
three acts. © le 6-19-46; Giuseppe Di
Gioia, Brooklyn; D unp. 4722.
We will dream again, a farce comedy in
two acts. © 1c 10—4-46 ; Giuseppe Di Gioia,
Brooklyn; D unp. 5880.
DILEMMA of the Orient. See Lewis, Jessica.
The world is listening series.
DILLON, ANNA ELIZABETH.
Junior board round table forum, march
of teens. Radio program no. 1, by Nancy
Dillon. © le 2-18-46 ; Nancy Dillon, Wash-
ington; C 189.
The Palais Royal junior board, a radio
seript by Nancy Dillon.
. o. af 2—7-46; Nancy Dillon, Washington ;
Rice’s hi-teen board. For scripts in this
series see Rice’s hi-teen board.
Rice’s teen-age board. For scripts in this
series see Rice’s hi-teen board.
DILLON, GEORGE. No war in Troy. See
Giraudoux, Jean.
See Dillon, Anna Eliza-
DILLON, NANCY.
beth.
DIMAMBRO, MICHAEL JOSEPH.
It’s a bet, a three-act comedy. © 1e
3—22—46 ; Michael J oseph DiMambro, Utica,
INS Y. new matter: revision; D unp. 2217.
Prey. reg. 11-1—45, D 95701 ; Golden Hair
is married, 6-15-40, D 70518.
Swing it, a three-act musical comedy.
Text only. © le 1-10-46; Michael Joseph
DiMambro, Utica, N. Y.; D unp. 599.
DIME-A-RIME. See Beal, William B.
DI NEMO, DINA.
Strauss and Vienna, a play in three acts,
with orchestral music by Johann Strauss.
[n. p., 1945]
48 p. 20% ecm.
© 12-11-45 ; 2e 12-20-45 ; Dina di Memo,
Los Angeles; D pub. 2398.
LE DINER de famille. See Luc, J. Bernard.
DINNER, WILLIAM.
A dozen plays for amateurs, by William
Dinner and William Hosa London, Fox,
c1945. 152 p. 18 e¢
© 10—5-45; 1e 2— 33 46; Samuel French,
Itd.. London ; D pub. 796.
Family drama, a play in three acts by
William Dinner and William Morum. Lon-
don, Fox, 1946. 107 p. diagr. 18 ecm.
© 2-25-46 ; 1e 7-12-46; Samuel Frexch,
ltd., London: D pub. 4043.
The old wives’ tale, a' play in one act by
William Dinner and William Morum. Lon-
don, French [1946]
18% ecm.
tion)
© 9-246; 1e 11-29-46; Samuel French,
Itd., London: D pub. 6292.
(French’s acting edi-
_ DINNER and Morum write a dozen plays. See
Dinner, William
Ee ica at midnight. See The Sheriff. No.
DINNER at the doctor’s. See Buelow, Leola.
DIRECTION home. See Hughes, Russell.
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
DIRECTOR’S manual for ‘“‘The would-be gen-
tlemen’”’, See Fernand, Roland F. The
would-be gentleman.
THE DISAPPEARANCE of the million-dollar
stevedore. See Hsau, John William.
DISASTER is the tragic road to safety. See
LEWIS, Jack R.
DISCOVERY of S. African diamonds, no. 2—M. .
See Kelley,
strange world.
THE DISENCHANTED.
Spenser.
DISPATCH ease. See The Lone Ranger. No.
2100-1325.
A DISPATCH for the Cisco Kid. See The
Cisco Kid. No. 58.
DISPENSER techniques. See Fernald, Alan R.
DISPLACED person. See Keller, Alvin J.
DISPOSSESSED. See
Bowe, Mortimer Chadbourne.
Murder at midnight. No. 34.
DISSERTATION upon roast pig. See Popu-
lar science publishing company, inc.
DITE 1945. See Bene’, K. J.
DITWILER, D. DE V. Relatively speaking,
a comedy in three acts © ic 9-16-46;
pede V. Ditwiler, Redlands, Calif.; D unp.
DIXCEL license quiz.
> @0.
DIXON, HUME.
You guessed it, a musical who-dunnit in
two acts. Music, lyrics and original story
by Idelle Milne and Calvin Platt,,. ‘libretto by
Hume Dixon, co-ordinated by H. Lawrence
Spiegelglass. Libretto only. © 1c 4-16-46;
Hume Dixon, New York ; D unp. 4494.
DIZZY and daffy. See Peavey, Hazel.
ae DIZZY DRAKES. See Golden, Myron
are.
Lawrence Thomas. It’s a
See Zink, Ralph
See Olian advertising
DO girls prefer the caveman type? See Rice’s
hi-teen board. No. 11.
DO you and the experts agree? See Ford,
Christopher. <A helping hand.
DO you have to be beautiful to be charming?
See Rice’s hi-teen board. No. 12.
DOAK, VIRGINIA. Bret Harte. See St.
Clair, Robert.
DOANE (JAMES M.) PRODUCTIONS. (Ca-
ee Jane. See Hawkes, Frederick Wil-
iam
DOBRANS, SAMUEL WILBUR. History was
never like this! Radio script. © 1e 3-10-
46; Samuel Wilbur Dobrans, Long Island
City, IN. (C254.
ae imabred democracy. See Rosefield, Jonas
DOC the Clock, the breakfast-time friend. See
Sharples, Winston.
DOC’S second chance.
No. 2048-1273.
THE DOCTOR. See Klee, Lawrence M.
DR. CHRISTIAN. (Radio program)
Episodes in this series are by McCann-
Erickson, inc. @©@ McCann-Erickson, ince.,
New dork, Broadcast weekly Dec. 5, "1945—
See The Lone Ranger.
Oct. 9, 1946.
saith Girl trouble. © 1c 1-24-46; D ump.
368. Susan comes marching home. © 1e
1-24-46; D unp
369. The little carpenter. © le 1— 23-46 ;
D unp. 306.
370. eae accomplished. © le 1-—23—-
46; Dun 0
svat What it takes. © 1c 1-23-46; D
unp. 308.
372. Curare. © 1c 1-24-46; D unp. 386.
373. Scandal in the fourth dimension.
© 1c 2—-3-46 ; D unp. 526.
374. Mr. Sourpuss. © ic 438-46; D
unp. 2358.
soe Miss Minnie. © le 4-3-46 ; D unp.
48
pt.I,n.s.
aN
376. Requiem for a hero. © 1c 4-38-46;
D unp. 23860.
ban The hoofer. © 1c 4~-3-46; D unp.
378. The girl with colden gauntlets. ©
le 4—3—46 ; D unp. 2362
beeen Forbidden hill. © 1e 4—-3—46 ; D unp.
380. One for the money. © 1c 4-346;
D unp. 2364.
ste Two notes. © lic 4-38-46; D unp.
ogee Man to man. © 1c 4-83-46; D ump.
383. The vagabond veteran. © ic 4-3—
46; D unp. 2367.
384. Big and little Johnny. © le 5-8-
46;-D unp. 3257.
385. Boost for heaven. © ic 5—8-46; D
unp. 3258.
Ree is Live wire. © le 5-846; D unp.
none The junction. © 1c 5-846; D unp.
3888. The clue of the left-handed matches.
© ic 5-8-46 ; D unp. 3261.
389. Mother trouble. © ic 6-846; D
unp. 3817.
390. The devil that calls in the night.
© 1c 6—-8—-46; D unp. 3818.
391. Hero in the doghouse. © ic 6—8—
46; D unp. 8819.
392. Pattern completed. © 1c 6—8-46;
D unp. 3820.
393. The love bug. © ice 7-15-46; D
unp. 4140.
394. The other side of the page. @© lc
7-15-46: D unp. 4141.
395. Dr. Christian award winners. © le
7-15-46 : D unp. 4142.
396. The ghost-ridden doctor. © lie 7—
15-46 ; D unp. 4143.
397. Two loves nad Marian. © 1e 7—-15—
46; D unp. 4144.
398. Spotlight on grandma. © ile 7-15—
46; D unp. 4145.
399. The silver cup. © 1c 8-25-46; D
unp. 5321.
sage Squeegee. © lc 8-25-46; D ump.
401. World champion. @ lec 8-25-46;
D unp. 5328. ;
© 1c 8-25-
© lic 8-25-46; D
© 1c 8-25-46; D
405. Adventure in tutoring. © lie 10—
25-46; D unp. 5658.
406. By death deferred. © ic 10-25-46;
402. Marriage masquerade.
46; D unp. 5324.
403. Mneele flight.
unp. 5325.
404. Wed ding bells.
unp. 5326.
D unp. 5659.
407. Annabella and I. © ic 10-25-46 ;
D unp.
408. The atomic vitamin. © ic 10-—25—
46: D unp. 5661.
wee? Lorelei. © 1c 10—25-46; D unp.
410. The brought-on saint. © le 10—25—
46: D unp. 5668.
411. A loose pul in the living machine.
© 1c 10-25-46; D unp. 5664.
DR. Christian award winners. See Dr. Chris-
tian. No. 395.
DOCTOR Court. See Bove, Charles. ;
DR. Elizabeth Blackwell. See Williams,
Carola Bell.
DR. I. Q. (Radio program)
Scripts in this series are by Will C.
Grant. © Grant advertising, inc., Chicago.
Dee. 31, 1945. © 1c 1-246; 0.
Jan. 7, 1946. © 1c 1-13-46; C 65.
Jan. 14, 1946. ©l1ec 1-13-46; C 64.
Jan. 21, 1946. @© 1c 1-19-46; C 94.
Jan, 28, 1946. @© 1c 1-27-46; C 107.
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS, LECTURES
v. 19, 1946
Feb. 4, 1946. © 1c 2-3-46: C 128.
e
Feb. 11, 1946. © 1c 2-11-46; C 153.
Feb. 13, 1946. © 1c 2-17-46; C 190.
Feb. 25, 1946. © 1c 2-28-46; C 219.
Mar. 4, 1946. © ic 3—4—46; C 225.
Mar © le 3-9-46; C 259.
©
©
Apr. 1, 1946. © ;
© ic 4-14-46; C 870.
Apr. 15, 1946. © le 4-14-46; C 871.
Apr. 22, 1946. © 1c 4-24-46; C 387.
Apr. 29, 1946. © 1c 4-29-46; C 397.
May 6, 1946. © 1c 6-26-46; C 532.
May 138, 1946. © le 5-11-46; C 425.
May 20, 1946. © 1c 5-19-46;.C 487.
May 27, 1946. © 1c 5-27-46; C 460.
June 3, 1946. © 1e 6—3-46: C 470.
June 10, 1946. © 1c 6—-8—46; C 477.
June 17, 1946. @© 1c 6-15-46; C 491.
June 24, 1946. © lic 6-24-46; C 521.
July 1, 1946. © 1c 6-29-46; C 571.
July 8, 1946. © 1c T—-5—-46: C 575.
uly 15, 1946. © 1c 7-13-46; C 576.
July 22, 1946. @© 1c 7-21-46: C 593.
July 29, 1-946. © 1c T-27-46: C 605.
Aug. 5, 1946. © le 84-46: C 617.
Aug. 12, 1946. © 1c 8-11-46; C 632.
Aug. 19, 1946. © 1c 8-18—46; C 641.
Aug. 26, 1946. © 1c 9-5—46: C 656.
Sept. 2, 1946. © 1c 9-5-46; C 655.
Sept. 9, 1946. © 1c 9-846: C 682.
© le 9-15-46 ; C 687.
© 1c 9-21-46 ; C 703.
Sept. 30, 1946. © 1c 9-29-46: @ 720.
Oct. 7, 1946. © 1c 10-5-46: C 726.
Oct. 14, 1946. © 1c 10-12-46: C 752.
© 1c 10-19-46 ; C 781.
( © 1e 10-26-46 ; C800.
Nov. 4, 1946. © ic 11-2-46: C 808.
Nov. 11, 1946. © 1c 11—9-46:;: C 865.
Nov. 18, 1946. © 1c 11-16-46: C 872.
Nov. 25, 1946. 1e 11-24-46 ; C 893.
© 1e 11-29-46; C 931.
© ic 12-8-46: C 966.
: © 1c 12-1446: C 986.
. Dec. 23, 1946. © 1c 12-22-46: C 1016.
DR. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. See Weiler, Erich.
DOCTOR Moylan’s patient. See The Green
ieelornet.. No.” 756.
DR. Parker presents Out of the dark. See
_ Parker, Sam.
EL DOCTOR Quinbamba.. See
_ Frank Vincenty.
THE DOCTOR with hope in his hands. See
_ Dryer, Bernard Victor.
He ie aU eed daughter. See Goodman,
uth.
DOCTOR’S orders. See Kurtz, C. Gordon.
DODD, JEANNETTE ROAT BETTS. Amer-
icanism in the public; or, private school.
Lecture. @©@ 1c 1-16-46: Jeannette Roat
Betts Dodd, Frederica, Del.: C 268.
DODGSON, CHARLES LUTWIDGE.
Alice’s adventures in Wonderland, source
title. See
Berger, Howard Merrill.
Chorpenning, Charlotte Barrows.
Pole, Frances.
DODY, SANDFORD.
Deborah I, a play in three acts.
Martinez,
© 1c 3-18-
46 ; Sandford Dody New York; D unp. 2128.
DODSDANSEN, source title.
Peter. Edgar and Alice.
DOERNER, CARL. This is my story, a me-
morial. 4 leaves. Monologue. © 1 e¢
9-23-46; Carl Doerner, St. Cloud, Minn. ;
D unp. 5027.
S_ absence make the heart grow fonder?
See Rice’s hi-teen board. No. 23.
THE DOG at the wheel. See Pullen, John
James.
DOG eat dog. See Topa, John A.
See Goldbaum,
49
THE DOG-FIGHT. See Challenge of the Yu-
kon. No. 461.
oe DOGFACE sonata. See Harrity, Rich.
ard.
DOKTOR Semmelweis. See
Roman.
DOL, ROBERT, pseud. See Caplain,. Robert.
DOLE, DAVID W. A more effective use of
audience measurement data will help radio
stations do a more effective selling job.
Lecture. © 1c 9-25-46; David W. Dole,
Chicago; C 706.
THE DOLL. See Ebersole, Doris A.
THE DOLL that ran_away. See Colombo,
Alberto.
DOLLARS and sense. See Stern, Milton.
DOLLARS in your own backyard. See Wild-
ing picture productions, ine.
DOLLARS to donuts. See Padwe, Frank.
DOLLEFELD, MRS. FRED.
The childhood of Jesus, a Children’s day
pageant ; book and lyrics by Mrs. Fred Dolle-
feld, incidental music by Ruth Dale [pseud.]
New York, Lorenz; [ete.] ¢1946.
24 p. 221% em.
© 3-29-46 ; 2c 4-11-46; Lorenz pub. co.,
Dayton, O.; D pub. 1030.
DOLLY darling. See Powell, James Francis.
DOLORES. See Burns, Persia Thurtell.
THE DOMINO masque. See Bontemps, Arna
Wendell.
DONALDSON, KEITH. :
You die at midnight, a mystery drama
in three acts.
© ic 5-14-46, Walter J. Beugge, Phila-
delphia; D unp. 3105. 4
DONALDSON, THOMAS B.
Our Uncle Dudley, a four-act comedy of
an American family in a New England town,
year 1913.
© 1c 3-1-—46 ; Thomas B. Donaldson, Glen
Ridge, N. J.; D unp. 896.
DONASCO. See Cotiasnon, Odon de.
DONER, KITTY. See Donohoe,
Doner. ‘
DONIGER, WALTER. Father was president.
See Wald, Malvin.
DONNELLY, ALLEN.
Robert Allen.
DONNELLY, ELIZABETH NORTON. Stage
center, a comedy with songs in three acts.
Text only. © 1c 11—1—46: Elizabeth Nor-
ton Donnelly, New York: D unp. 5719.
DONNELLY, HUGH ROBERT ALLEN.
When doctors meet, original screen play.
Synopsis and dialogue. © ic 3—-1-46; Hugh
Robert Allen Donnelly, Shirley, Christ-
ehurech, New Zealand; D unp. 891.
Winds of chance; or, The strangler.
Original screen play by Allen Donnelly.
© 1e 2—-2-46; Hugh Robert Allen Donnelly,
Shirley, Christchurch, New Zealand: D unp.
2902. :
DONNELLY, ROBERT W. Minus the middle.
See Kilbride, Percy. p
DONOHOE, CATHERINE DONER. First
formal. See Mahler, Pauline Koner.
Brandstiitter,
Catherine
See Donnelly, Hugh
DONOHUE, DENNIS. The black Messiah, by
Dennis Donohue; incidental music by Roy
L. Bell. A comedy drama in three acts,
four scenes, with incidental music. Text
only. © ile 5—24—-45; Dennis Donohue,
New York; D unp. 3330. f
DON’T be bashful. See Phillins, Irving.
DON’T call me Madam. See Kaser, Stewart.
DON’T count your sea monster. See Bates,
John McKinney. 6 :
DON’T give a hoot. See Di Gioia, Giuseppe.
DON’T open till Christmas. See Martens,
Anne Coulter.
DON’T pass the buck.
poration.
DON’T stop dreaming. See Raymond, Martha
Gould.
See Vocafilm cor-
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
ae DOODLE See Ten Hyck,
idney
DOOLEY, Mrs. J. W. Wisconsin historical
pageant. Presented by Girl Scout Troup
138. .© le 6—24—46; Mrs. J. W. Dooley,
West Allis, Wis.; D unp. 3681.
A DOOR must be open or shut.
Alfred de.
DORIAN, MARGERY SCHNEIDER, ‘The
north window, a play in three acts. © 1¢
7-30-46; Margery Schneider Dorian, San
Francisco ; D unp.
sockers.
See Musset,
DORIS. See Thiébaut, Marcel.
DORREY, CHARLES. Senor Joe. See Shar-
dell, Paul.
DORRIAN, CHARLES JAMES. The better
life, a musical comedy in two parts by
Johnathan Hart [pseud.] Text only. © 1c
2-14-46; Charles James Dorrian, Brook-
lyn; D unp. 3729. i I; iy
DOSTOEVSKII, FEDOR MIKAILOVICH.
Facheuse aventure. See Annenkov, Georges.
Idiot. See Pole, Reginald.
DOTTINI, LOUIS A. Gods over Broadway,
a play in three acts. © ic 9-6—46; Louis
A. Dottini, Trenton; D unp. 4822
DOTTY and Michel go to Montreal. See
Pervy, Adolphe Victor.
DOTTY and Michel in a French Canadian
village. See Pervy, Adolphe Victor.
DOTTY and Michel on the way to Quebec.
See Pervy, Adolphe Victor.
DOTTY and Michel visit Quebec.
Adolphe Victor.
DOUBLE exposure.
Mason.
DOUBLE murder for the Cisco Kid. See The
Cisco Kid. No. 18.
DOUBLE or nothing.
DOUBLE up. See Gomsrud, Arthur A.
DOUBT. See First nighter, Mar. 16, 1946.
DOUGALL, —. See The Lone Ranger.
DOUGHERTY, DORA J
Hangar flying, a program containing the
conversation which takes place all over the
world when members of the flying game get
together to talk shop; written by Dora J.
Dougherty and Evelyn B. Bouscaren.
Seripts nos. 1, 2. @ ic 1-25-46; Evelyn
Bouscaren McNulty and Dora Dougherty,
Winnetka, Ill.: D unp. 394,
Hangar flying, by Dora "Dougherty and
Everlyn Bouscaren McNulty. [Talk of the
flying world] Script no. 1. © 1c 11-23-45;
Evelyn Bousecaren McNulty and Dora
Dougherty, Winnetka, Ill.; D unp. 598.
DOUGHNUTS and paint. See Waren, Helen.
DOUGLASS, PAUL W. Spin and win. Radio
script. © ic 2-28-46; Paul W. Douglass,
New York; C 2238.
THE DOVE and the branch. See Falligant,
Andrée.
ey ee and the carpenter. See Jones,
DOVE of the church. See Phillips, John J.
The blessing of Banba.
DOWELL, GEORGE BRENDAN.
The lost city; or, City of sand. A radio
play by George B. Dowell and George F.
Slavin. @© ic 3-25-46; George Brendan
Dowell, New York and George Slavin,
Orange, N. J.; D unp. 2254.
Old greenhorn ; or Green as grass, A
new play in three acts. © lc 81446;
ceo’ Brendan Dowell, New York; D unp.
Violets on Old Baldy, an original radio
play by George Brendan Dowell and Maud
McCurdy Welch. @© ic 6—18—46; George B.
Dowell, New York; Maud McCurdy Welch,
oo Hot Springs, Ark.; D unp. 3663.
DOWELL, INC. More power to America’s
industry. See Jam Handy organization,
ine.
See Pervy,
See Robison, Katherine
See Stein, George.
pt. I ns:
DOWNEY, JOSEPH AUGUSTINE. Amer-
icana. © ile 8-13-46; Joseph Augustine
Downey, Ontario, Calif.; C 631.
DOWNING, MAH. Troublesome Saint, a play
in three acts by Mae Downing and Robert
Downing. © le 8—14—46; Robert Downing
eae Saree Downing, Cedar Rapids, Tas: 2
DOWNING, ROBERT. ‘Troublesome Saint.
See Downing, Mae.
DOWNRIGHT Dencey. See Lockhart, Kath-
arine.
THE DOWNSTAIRS window. See Hicks,
Elizabeth.
DOWNTON, WILLIAM.
Ah youth! A comedy in three acts. ©
le 4-16-46, William Downton, Swarthmore,
Pa.>)Diunp. 2762.
Rabelais, a comedy in three acts. © le
2-14-46 ; William Downton, Swarthmore,
Pa.; D unp. 705. /
EL DRAGON de lance. See Calvo-Sotelo,
Joaquin.
THE DRAGON’S doom. See Fortune, John.
Wa Re tae See Lux radio theatre, Oct.
t f
DRAKE, RUSSELL. Courtin’ days; a merry,
down-to-mirth comedy in three acts. New
York, French, 1946. 110 p. diagrs. 19
em. @ 8-16-46; 2c 12-18-46; Samuel
French, New York; D pub 6683.
DRAMA GUILD PUBLISHERS.
Beware of widows. See George, Charles.
Just my style. See Sterling, Dorothy.
Miggles. See George, Charles.
Murder, they say. See St. Clair, Robert.
The real Mr. McCoy. See Tobias, Jay.
DRAMA school. See Madden, Cecil Charles.
ae DEORE ALG moment. See MeMillin,
ark,
DRAMATIC PUBLISHING COMPANY.
The autograph-chasers. See Martens,
Anne Coulter.
Bride and gloom. See Kaser, Arthur Le
oy.
The clue of the red ribbon. See Fernand,
Roland F.
A credit to the family. See Sergel, Chris-
topher.
Director’s manual for ‘“‘The would-be
gentleman”. See Fernand, Roland F. The
would-be gentleman.
Don’t open till Christmas.
Anne Coulter:
The enchanted rose. See Martens, Anne
Coulter.
Grandma’s love seat. See Kelly, Mollie.
Horatio Alger’s Struggling upward. See
Martens, Anne Coulter.
I’ll eat my hat. See Vining, Donald.
u ey again! Out again! See Stone, James
oyd
Little Miss Somebody.
Anne Coulter.
Our hearts were young and gay. See
Kerr, Jean
Paul splits the atom;
topher.
The pipes of Dunbar.
frid H.
The snowman who wouldn’t melt. " See
Sergel, Christopher.
The stone in the road. See Lukaszewski,
Leon.
They tried him with pie.
Anne Coulter.
Wildeat ve
Martens, Anne C
The wrong qeneceeae!
Katharine.
DRAMATIZATION of the song of Preacher
and the b’ar. See Murray, AlBryant Wash-
. ington.
_DRAMEN unserer zeit.
See Martens,
See Martens,
See Sergel, Chris-
See Pettitt, Bile
See Martens,
be the turkey. See
See Kavanaugh,
See Tagger, Theodor.
50.
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS, LECTURES
y. 19, 1946
DRAPER, WALT. Illinois loyalty, a play in
three acts. © le 7-—3-46; Walt Draper,
- Urbana, Ill.; D unp. 3846.
DRAUGELIS, SIMON JOHN. The Blessed
Virgin Mary, Mother of God, in mystery
play Madonna of Nazareth. Based on the
City of God, an English franslation of La
mistica ciudad de Dios, by Maria de Jesus
de Agreda. In four acts. (Advent series,
no. 2) @© 1e 3—-9-46; Simon John Drauge-
lis, Cincinnati; new matter: amended and
revised: D unp. 2026. Prev. reg. 11-10-44,
D unp. 91617.
THE DREADFUL impersonation.
Stanford Marvin.
THE DREAM. See Brown, Bessie.
DREAM boy. See The Sheriff. No. 90.
DREAM girl. See Rice, Elmer L.
THE DREAM of an Irish lassie.
Ann Jefferson.
DREAM of death. See The Shadow, Jan. 27,
1946.
A DREAM of love. See Williams, William
Carlos.
DREAM valley. See Roby, Vic.
THE DREAMERS. See Fitzgibbon, Ruth.
DREAMS for sale. See Caton, Dorothy Web-
ber. Special-day plays and flashlight fun.
THE DREAMS of death. See The Shadow,
Apr. 28, 1946.
DREI von der Donau. See Stolz, Robert.
DREWRY, KATHLEEN E. Callard. Money
for love. See Callard, E. Rydon.
THE DRIFT of death. See Burns, Fred H.
Studies in crime. No. 6.
A DRINK of water. See Exploring the un-
known, Mar. 3, 1946.
DRISCOLL, DAVID.
Malone.
DRONIE. See Blum, Robert.
DROPKIN, LOUIS.
The Bishop. A radio series by Louis
Dropkin and Felix Leon. No. 1. Murder
in the basement. © lc 4-20-46; Louis
Dropkin and Felix Leon, Bronx, New York ;
D unp. 2749.
The square peg club, a radio Seg Ae
Louis Dropkin and Felix Leon. © ic 8
46: Felix Leon and Louis Dropkin, ee
York: D unp. 4504.
DROUTH and death. See The Lone Ranger.
No. 2106-1331.
DROWNE, TATIANA BALKOFF.
See Rimski- Korsakov, Andrei Nikolaevich.
DRUCKER SYLVIA. The lucifer match, a
light comedy in three acts. © 1c 7-21-46 ;
Sylvia Drucker, Brooklyn; D unp. 4222.
DRUM of We-oh-pa. See The Lone Ranger.
No. 2065-1290.
DRUMMOND, BETTY DUNBAR. Water
fashion parade; or, Memories m swim-
time. A new water ballet. © 1c 6-10-46 ;
Betty Dunbar Drummond, Los Angeles ; D
unp. 8485.
DRUMS. intangible.
See Levin,
See Harvie,
See Young Doctor
See Webster, Irenne.
DRUMS of fate. See Weeks, Leland R.
of Jivaro. See Alcarese, Helen
DRUON. MAURICE, Megaree, piéce en trois
actes. ©1ce 3-6—45 : Maurice Druon, Paris;
D unp. 2446.
DRUTEN, JOHN VAN. See Van _ Druten,
John.
DRY-GULCHER. See The Lone Ranger. No.
2087-1312.
DRYER, BERNARD VICTOR.
The doctor with hope in his hands, a
radio play. (Cavalcade of America, Mar.
11, 1946) @© 1c 6-11-46; E. I. du Pont de
pemeurs & co., Wilmington, Del.; D unp.
I count the days, a radio play. (Caval-
eade of America; Nov. 19, 1945) © le
i /
51
Sadko. |
1—4-46 ; E. I. du Pont de Nemours & co.,
Wilmington, Del.; D unp. 48.
DSIDSARNEROO Kaghte. See Servantz-
diantz, Vagharshag M. The flight of the
swallows.
DU BIN, ALEXANDER. An amazing woman.
See Coxe, Daniel M.
DUBRIDGE, LEE ALVIN. Microwaves.
New York Philharmonic-symphony inter-
mission feature. Broadcast, Jan. 27, 1946.
le 2—-8-46; United States rubber co.,
New York; C 322.
DU BROCK, NEAL, pseud. See Meek, Neal
Lawrence.
bie DUCHESS of Malfi. See Auden Wystan
ug.
A DUCK named Luke. See Kurlan, David.
DUCKETT, HELEN.. Korean eagle, a play
in three acts by Helen Bennett [pseud.]
@© ic 5-23-46; Helen Duckett, Yelverton,
S. Devon, Eng.; D unp. 3876.
DUCRO, EDNA EVANGELINE.
between, a tragedy in three acts. © le
7-646; Edna E. Ducro, Santa Monica,
Calif.; new matter: revision; D unp. 3885.
Prev. reg. 5-14-38, D unp. 56945.
DUDDY, LYN JOHN.
Cinderella, a dramatico-musical in two
parts. © ie 8-246; Lyn John Duddy,
New York; D unp. 1075.
Hansel and Gretel, a dramatico-musical.
© 1c 8—2-46; Lyn John Duddy, New York;
D unp. 1077.
Jack and the beanstalk, a dramatico-
musical. © le 8—2-46; Lyn John Duddy,
New York; D unp. 1076.
DUDE’S downfall. See The Lone Ranger.
No. 2037-1262.
THE DUENNA. See Berkowitz, Albert Mau-
rice.
DUET for solo. See Rosen, Norman.
DUGAN, JOHN THOMAS. Glean the sheaves,
a new play in three aets. © 1c 6-29-46;
aque. Thomas Dugan, New York; D unp.
DUGAN, LAWRENCE JOSEPH. All the
frailties, a comedy in three acts. © 1e
1—24—46 ; Lawrence Joseph Dugan, Phila-
delphia ; ’D unp. 762.
DU GARDE PEACH, LAWRENCE. See
Peach, Lawrence du Garde.
DUICHO, WILLIAM EB. The fraudulent halo.
See Heckman, Renay C.
DUNBAR, BARRE. Nee Dunbar, William L.
The river
Barre.
DUNBAR, WILLIAM L. BARRE. Wanted—
a lover. See Dekobra, Maurice.
DUNCAN, DAVID,. pseud. See George,
Charles.
DUNCAN, FREDERICK. Honeymoon house
boat, a play in two acts. © 1c 11—16—46;
Frederick Duncan, New York; D unp. 6304.
DUNCAN, RONALD. The rape of Lucretia,
a libretto by Ronald Duncan; after André
Obey’s play, Le viol de Lucréce. London,
Boosey & Hawkes; [etc., ©1946] 56 jp.
20 cm. © 7-18-46; 1c 7-18-46; Boosey &
Hawkes, Itd., London: D pub. 4818.
DUNIKOSKEI, ‘Theodore VINCENT. <A mes-
Bae. from Santa. See Buthorn, Mark Fred-
erick.
DUNKIN, LENVILLE HAWTHORN. Edu-
cational salesman’s salestalk on _ Diesel.
Lecture. © 1c 10-31-46; Lenville Haw-
thorn Dunkin, Houston, Tex. : C 980.
DUNKLE, ANNA B. Wash away those tears,
a play in one act by Anna B. Dunkle and
George G. Struble. © 1c 1—5—46; Anna B.
ai and Pewant ey G. Struble, Steelton,
DUNN, DOD WARD DELANEY. Royal ro-
mance, a play in three acts. © 1c 10-19-46:
Edward Delaney Dunn, New York; D unp.
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
pt. I, n. s.
DUNN, EDYTHE HANZSCHE. The story of
Coppy, the boy who wanted to laugh. Radio
program in 13 episodes. Episode 1 only.
© ic 10-8-46; Edythe Hanzsche Dunn,
Baltimore; D unp. 5235.
DUNN, ELIZABETH. Fish and visitors, a
play in three acts. © 1c 11-19-45; Eliza-
beth Dunn, New Canaan, Conn.; D unp. 244,
DUNN, HALBERT BRANDNER.
John Rutledge of South Carolina, a pag-
eant in two parts. © 1c 7-1-—46; Halbert
B. Dunn, Minneapolis ; D unp. 3793.
Mister Rutledge, a play in three acts.
© ic 11-19-46; Halbert Brandner Dunn,
Minneapolis ; D unp. 5988. ;
DUNN, REBECCA WELTY. Sunny, a chil-
dren’s operetta in three acts; libretto by
Edna M. Becker, music by Rebecca Welty
Dunn. Evanston, Ill., Row, Peterson ; [etc.,
1945] 68 p. 26cm. © 12—6-—45; 2c 1-14—
46; Row, Peterson & co., Evanston, Ill.;
D pub. 1003.
DUNN, WINIFRED. The star baby. See De
Casseres, Bio.
DUNNE, GEORGE H. The Johnson case, a
play in three acts. © lc 6-446; George
H. Dunne, Los Angeles; D unp. 3416.
DUNNIGAN’S daughter. See Behrman, Sam-
uel Nathaniel. 5
DUNNING, PHILIP. All to the good. See
Kramer, Searle.
DUNPHY, THOMAS. Ring twice tonight.
See Mander, Miles.
DUNWOODIE, DAVID M. Colds in the
head. Lecture. © ic 1-18-46; David M.
Dunwoodie, Dayton, O.: C 88.
DU PONT DE NEMOURS (EH. I.) AND
See Feins; Bernard.
COMPANY.
See Holland, Gerald.
Alaskan bush pilot.
Big Boy Blue. ;
See Parker, Phyllis.
See Lesan,
Build me straight.
The camels aré coming.
David.
Cavaleade of America. Radio plays in
this series are entered under their respec-
tive authors.
Circus day. See Miller, Sigmund.
Commencement in khaki. See Granick,
Harry.
Danger: women at work. See Frankel,
Doris.
Direction home. See Hughes, Russell.
The doctor with hope in his hands. See
Dryer, Bernard Victor.
General Benjamin Franklin. See Metz,
Zachary.
The General’s wife. See Kent, Priscilla.
The hickory tree. See Walsh, Henry.
I count the days. See Dryer, Bernard
Victor.
I guess it’s here to stay. See Arent,
Arthur.
Johnny comes home. See Gelb, Phillip.
Mr. Conyngham sweeps the seas. See
Hughes, Russell.
My freshman husband. See Kent, Pris-
cilla.
The old Fall river line. See Reines,
Bernard.
a tn wagon westward. See Woodman,
ut
Passport to freedom. See Kent, Priscilla.
The petticoat jury. See Cochran, Joseph.
Remembered day. See Sachs, John H.
Star in the West. See Reines, Bernard.
The story of the tremendous trifle. See
Feins, Bernard.
Thirst without end. See Denker, Henry.
Traveller to Arkansas. See Rabiner,
Charles.
Young Major Washington. See Kani-
gher, Robert.
DURAN. MICHEL. Une autre vie; comédie
en deux actes et quatre tableaux. © ie
5—8—46 ; Michel Duran, Paris; D unp. 4202.
52
DURGEE gang. See The Lone Ranger. No..
2040-1265.
DURIEUX, TILLA. Zagreb, 1945, ein schau-
spiel in drei akten. © 1¢°5—2 7-46: Theater-
verlag Reiss, a. g., Basel, Switzerland ; D
unp. 3378.
DUSK. See
Rochna, Frank Joseph.
Taubes, Frank.
D’USSEAU, ARNAUD. Deep are the roots,
by Arnaud d’Usseau and James Gow. New
York, Scribner’s sons, 1946. 205 p. pl.
19°™, A play. @© 1-21-46; 2c 2-10-46;
James Gow and Arnaud d’Usseau, New
York; D pub. 722.
DUSSEAULT, WILFRID. The unwanted,
play in three acts. @ ic +17-46; Wilfrid
Dusseault, Montreal; D unp. 3331.
THE DUST of the earth, source title. See
Fe Anne Coulter. Little Miss Some-
THE DUSTMAN. See Penwall, Leo.
DUTKA, JULIUS. Der gottversucher, “tra-
zoedie in drei akten. Second elaboration.
© ic 1-14-46; Julius Dutka, New York;
D unp. 198.
DUVAL, JUAN. Gypsy caravan; or, , The
wandering gypsies. A dramatico- musical in
three acts. © ic 2-20-46; Juan Duval, San
Francisco; D unp. 1019.
DYNAMITE for the Cisco Kid. See The Cisco
Kid. No. 15A.
DYNAMITE provides. See Challenge of the
Yukon. No. 408.
E
EH’ state per errore. See Paterno, Giuseppe.
EAGAN, ALBERTA STEDMAN. The sweet-
ened cup, a play in three acts. A drama-
tization of the author’s novel published in
London under the same title and in New
York under the title Absolution. © ie
9-19-46; Alberta Stedman Eagan, New
York; D unp. 4962.
EAGAN, LOIS R. :
Beggar’s choice, a 15-minute radio story-
drama. @© ic 5-10-46; Lois R. Eagan,
Denver; D unp. 3045.
The case of the babbling silence. (Good
neishbor, in deed series) Radio program.
© Ie 2- —22-46; Lois R. Eagan, Denver; D
unp. 839.
Gunman’s lady. (Good nets nner. in deed
series) Radio program. @©@ lec 2-22-46;
Louis R. Eagan, Denver; D unp. 840.
The raid; a 15-minute radio story-drama.
©-1c 5-—-10-46; Lois R. Eagan, Denver; D
unp. 3044.
Rookie cop. MHalf-hour radio drama. @
le 5-10-46; Lois R. Eagan, Denver; D
unp. 3042.
“Salzy” Jack Little, a 15-minute radio
story-drama. © ic 5-10-46; Lois R.
Eagan, Denver; D unp. 3043.
THE EAGER beavers. See St. Clair, Robert.
THE EAGLE has two heads. See Bromley,
Harald.
THE EAGLE of liberty. See Gémez, Abelardo
Luis.
EARDLEY, CARL.
Madame chairman, a three-act comedy.
© le 10-77-46; Carl Eardley, Arlington,
Va.: D unp.
EARNEST, JOEL G. The eighth day, a play
in three acts. © ic 8-6-4 Joel
Earnest, Stony Point, N. Y.; D unp. 4426.
EARTH and stars. See Edmonds, Sheppard
Randolph. 2
EAST through West. See Salerno, Antonio.
EASTER around the world. See Rice’s hi-teen
board. No. 7.
THE EASTER-EGG king. See Caton, Dor-
othy Webber. Special-day plays and flash-
light fun.
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS, LECTURES
v. 19, 1946 ;
BASTERLIN, MALCOLM BENNETT.
Preacher Jolly’s miracle, an all negro play
in two parts with ten scenes. © le 3—25-
46; Malcolm Bennett Hasterlin, Washing-
ton; D unp. 2428.
EASTMAN, FRED. <A man’s monument, a
play in one act. New York, French ; fete. ]
e1945. 44 p. 19 cm. © 12— 27-44 ; 2¢
2-6—46 ; Samuel French, New York; D pub.
588.
EASTON, SIDNEY. The melody I found.
Radio script. © 1c 9-20-46; Sidney
Baston, Corona, N. Y.;.D unp. 4985.
EASTWARD in Eden. "See Butts, Dorothy
Worthington.
EASY does it. See Charlier, Ruth Marie
Garvin.
EASY money. See Kahn, Morton L.
BASY street. See Hiatt, Howard H.
EATON, JULIA. Portland fancy, a three act
play.. © le 1-29-45; Julia Eaton, Ander-
son, Ind.; D unp. 230.
EBB tide. 'See Garrigus, Frederick. You’re
on the air
EBENHACK, ARTHUR.
Orchids for two, a play in three acts.
© ic 3-29-46; Arthur Ebenhack, New
York; D unp. 2277.
The silver spoon, a play in three acts.
© ie 7-25-46; Arthur Ebenhack,. New
York; D unp. 4270.
EBERSOLE, DORIS A._ The doll, a one-act
play. oO le 3-26-46 ; Doris Ebersole, West-
field. N. J.; D. unp. 2226. :
ECCLESINE, JOSEPH. Lucky birthday.
See Fairbanks, William F.
ECHEC 4 don Juan. See Puget, Claude
André, Théatre. [t. 1]
ECHEGARAY Y EIZAGUIRRE, JOSBS.
6 locure 6 santidad, source title. See Gray,
Henry David. Aiming at the stars.
ECHO of thunder. See Silver, Leon Joseph.
ECHOES OF NEW YORK. (Radio program)
Episodes in this series are by McCann-
Erickson, ine. © McCann-Hrickson, inc.,
eras York. Broadcast weekly Oct. 1-22,
1. The Joneses of New York. © ic 10-
25-46; D unp. 5645.
© 1c 10-25-46 ; D unp.
2. Carnegie hall.
5646.
3. The Joneses found money. © ic
10—25—46 ; D unp. 5647.
me Peggy Jones. © 1c 10-25-46; D unp.
ECKERT, ERWIN F. -Criss cross, a play in
three acts. © ic 3—8—46; Erwin F. Eckert,
Chicago: D unp. 974.
ECKSTEIN, GUSTAV. The pet shop, a UaRy
[1st ed.] New York, Harper; [etc., 1 944]
196 p. 19% cm. © "11-745: Gustav Eck-
stein, Cincinnati; D unp. 114. Prev. reg.
6—15—44, D unp. 33659.
ECLIPSE. See Leppard, Lois.
ECOLE matrimoniale pour demoiselles. See
Quantin, Suzanne.
ECONOMIC efficiency.
the Wigglesworths.
ECONOMICS of war.
the Wigglesworths. No. 39.
ECSTASY. See Webb, Marjorie.
EDDIE Barker, P. A. See Lawrence, Lou.
EDDIE BARKHER, P. A. See Lawrence, Lou.
THE EDDIE BRACKEN SHOW. (Radio
program)
Serints in this series are by George Hope
and Edward V. Bracken. © Bracken pro-
ductions, ine., Hollywood.
1. Broadcast Sank. 29, 1946. © 1¢ 10-7-
46: D unp. 5924.
2. Broadcast Oct. 6, 1946. © 1c 10-12-
46: D unp. 5345.
3. Broadcast Oct. 13, 1946. © 1c 10-20-—
46; D unp. 5578.
See Keeping up with
No. 52.
See Keeping up with
EDITIONS Eimef-opera.
53
4. Broadcast weve. 20, 1946. © le 10-
27-46 ; D unp.
5. Broadcast Tee 27 , 1946. © le 11-1-
46; D unp. 5857.
6. Broadcast Nov. 3, 1946. © le 11-8-
46; D unp. 5901.
7. Broadeast Nov. 10, 1946. © 1c 11-17-—
46: D unp. 5979.
8. Broadcast Nov. 17, 1946. © le 1ll1-
22-46; D unp. 6106.
9. Broadcast Noy. 24, 1946. @© 1c 11-29-
46; D unp. 6329.
10. Broadcast Dec. 1, 1946. © 1c 12-—8-
46; D unp. 6459.
11. Broadcast Dec. 8, 1946. @© 1c 12—-15—
46; D unp. 6555.
EDELMAN, PWILLIAM. Hang your hat here,
a play in three acts. Om Ke 6-28-46 : William
Be cae: Jackson Heights, N. Y.; D unp.
EDELSON, TEDDY. Twenty a week, a play
in three acts. © lic 3-846; Teddy Hdel-
son, Brooklyn; D unp. 982.
EDGAR and Alice. See Goldbaum, Peter.
EDISON ELECTRIC INSTITUTE. For re-
cording scripts prepared in consultation
with National electrical wholesalers asso-
ciation see Vocafilm corporation.
EDITH. See Plazanet, Jean.
EDITH Becton monologues.
Edith Becton.
EDITIONS BERNARD GRASSET.
La folle de Chaillot. See Giraudous,
Jean.
Les mal aimés.
EDITIONS BORDAS.
Le bal des voleurs.
Les gueux au paradis.
ton-Marie.
EDITIONS DE LA NOUVELLE FRANCE.
La Celéstine. See Rojas, Fernando de.
EDITIONS DES QUATRE-VENTS.
s La béte noire. See Audiberti, Jacques.
Les dieux au village. See ‘Tesseyre,
Gaston.
Facheuse
f Georges.
EDITIONS DU BELIER, Anthologie du
theatre Francais contemporain. See Pille-
ment, Georges.
See Uhrbrock,
See Mauriac, Francois.
See Anouilh, Jean.
See Martens, Gas-
aventure. See Annenkov,
Le tour du ciel.
See Bertal-Maubon.
EDITIONS NAGEL.
Le chant de la liberté.
de Bouhélier.
Le diner de famille.
La fureur
Pierre.
Printemps. See Houssaye, Henry.
= Western-idyll. See lLaspeyres,
ean. L
EDITIONS PHILIPPE PARBS.
Une femme par jour. See Veber, Serge.
EDITIONS S. T. A. BE. L. Et délivrez-nous
du mal. See Montalais, Jacques de.
EDITIONS SALABERT. Mademoiselle Star.
See De Wissant, André.
EDITIONS STOCK, DELAMAIN ET BOU-
TELLEAU. See Stock, Delamain et Bou-
telleau.
EDMONDS, RANDOLPH. Earth and stars.
See Edmonds, Sheppard Randolph.
EDMONDS, SHEPPARD RANDOLPH. Harth
and stars, a play in three acts by Randolph
Edmonds. © ic 4-26-46; Sheppard Ran-
dolph Edmonds, New Orleans; D unp. 36138.
EDSON, WESLEY. George comes to stay, a
play in three acts. © 1c 10-26-46; Wesley
Edson, New York; D unp. 5676.
THE EDUCATED torso Ree Mann, Timothy.
See Saint-Georges
J See Lue, J. Bernard.
d’aimer. See Montaigne,
Pierre-
-» EDWARDS, LEE.
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
pt. 1, 0.8.
EDUCATION. See Jam Handy organization,
11H:
EDUCATION and economic prosperity.
Keeping up with the Wigglesworths.
4
EDUCATION is fun. See Eller, Herman.
mere cain Go card game. See La Pearl,
EDUCATIONAL salesman’s_ salestalk
Diesel. See Dunkin, Lenville Hawthorn.
EDWARDS, JONATHAN. ‘The grass I love,
a play in two acts by Jonathan Edwards and
John Richards. © 1c 3-13-46) Jonathan
Edwards and John Richards, Roslyn, INE OX:
D unp. 2105.
See
No.
on
Love letters and love
songs of yesterday and today. Radio script.
Text only. © 1c 4-20-46; Lee Edwards,
Chicago; C 376.
EDWARDS, ROLAND.
Cycle for concern, a play in three acts.
© ic 9-22-46; Roland Edwards, Philadel-
phia; D unp. 5015.
Heritage, a drama in one scene. 27 leaves.
oh le 9-22-46; Roland Edwards, Philadel-
hia; D unp. 5014.
BELLS, GEORGE. Little soul, a play in three
acts. © le 5-19-46, George Eells, New
York ; D unp. 3230.
BFFECTIVE management.
poration.
EFRON, MORRY. Night fantasy, by Morry
“Efron and Manny Gurian; a story told in
modern ballet and tap, in three acts. ©
1e 3-29-46, Morry Efron and Manny Gur-
ian, New York ; D unp. 2297.
EGER, PAUL. Hin Salzburger sommer-
maerchen. 380 leaves. © ic 4-25-46;
Theaterverlag Reiss, a. g., Basel, Switzer-
land; D unp. 3375.
THE EGO and the mouse. See Sturm, Justin.
EGRI, LAJOS. ‘Tight rope,-a play in three
acts by Lajos Egri_and Clayton Spicer. ©
1e 2-28-46; Lajos Egri and Clayton Spicer,
New York; D unp. 900.
EGYPTIAN expedition. See Mallé, Clyde E.
EHRENFORD, PAULINE N. The old fly’s
tale. See Brown, Marion Martin, II.
EHRLICH, IDA LUBLENSKI. Stutzpunkt ;
play in ‘two acts. New York, Everyman’s
theatre, ©1946. 48 numbered leaves. ©
Ida Lublenski Ehr-
See Vocafilm cor-
9-18-46; 2c 9-20-46;
lich, Brooklyn; D pub. 5008
EHRLICH, MAX.
Murder at midnight. For radio scripts
in this series see Murder at midnight.
The return of Nick Carter. For radio
seripts in this series see The return of Nick
Carter.
Transatlantic voyage. See Burnett, Mur-
ray.
EBICHBERG, RICHARD A. It’s all in the
mind, a play in one act by Richard A. Hich-
berg and Kitty Jantzen. © 1c 2-27-46;
Sroka A. Bichberg, New York; D unp.
BIGHT records of death. See The return of
Nick Carter. Apr. 2, 194
HIGHT steps to. murder. See Inner sanctum,
June 4, 1946.
THE FIGHTH day. See Earnest, Joel G.
BIKER, MATHILDE. The patient lover, a
play in one act. © 1c 5—27—46; Mathilde
Hiker, Washington: D unp. 3292.
EISENBACH, BLANCHE. At last, Abaddon ;
a drama in four acts. © 1e 8-28- 46;
Blanche Hisenbach, Los Angeles; D unp.
A726.
EISENBACH. ROBERT. lListen to Skeets, a
weekly radio series for children. © ic
2—-1—46; Constance Stone, Robert Wisen-
ae Jerry Feldman, Los Angeles; D unp.
var
54
ELDRIDGE ENTERTAINMENT HOUSE,
INC. Heigh-ho holly. See Christie, Cath-
erine A.
THE ELECTRIC range. See Vocafilm cor-
poration.
THE ELECTRIC refrigerator.
corporation.
THE ELECTRIC water heater.
film corporation.
ELECTRONIC surgery.
unknown, Sept. 22, 1946
See Vocafilm
See Voca-
See Exploring the
THH ELEGANT Mrs. Westerbury. See
Stewart, Leila Maude.
ELEGY. See Silver, Warren A.
THE ELEVENTH commandment. See Kar-
len, Stymean.
ELIAS, GEORGE S&S.
By any other name, a comedy in three
acts by George S. Blias and Jay FE. Looney.
New York, French, ©1946. 77 p. diagr. |
18% cm. © 10-8—46 ; 2c 12—18—46 ; Samuel
French, New York; D pub. 6693.
Reflections, a modern comedy in two acts
by George S. Elias and Jay F. Looney. ©
le 2-15-46; George S. Elias and Jay
Frances Looney, New York; D unp. 7388.
ELICKER, JOSEPH EDWIN. Pocono, an
original sereen play by Joe E. Elicker. ©
le 7-24-46; Joseph Edwin Elicker, Dallas,
Pa.; D unp. 4418.
ELLER, HERMAN. Education is fun, radio
seript, Nov. 24, 1946 © le 11-21-46;
Herman Hiller, Brooklyn; D unp. 6068.
ELLIOT, RAND. The master’s chair, a psy-
chological *play in three acts by Rand
Elliot and Albert Dickason. @*le 11—15—
46; Albert Dickason, Bridgeport, Conn.,
and Rand Elliot, New York; D unp. 6028.
ELLIOTT, PHELPS. See Elliott, TT RODMEOR
Phelps.
ELLIOTT, THOMPSON PHELPS. The
catalyst, a play in three acts, by Phelps
Elliott. © ic 2-28-46; Thompson Phelps
Elliott, Annapolis; D unp. 881.
ELLIS, .BRUCE. Invitation to college, a
half-hour radio program. © ic 2-15-46;
Bruce Ellis, New York; C 192.
ELLIS, EDITH. Dangerous age, a play in
three acts and an epilogue, based on Karin
Michaelis’ book of the same name. @ 1¢
Baee ct Edith Ellis, New York; D unp.
ELLIS, JOSEPH ROLAND. Call me dearie,
a comedy in three acts. © le 7-26-46;
soeeph, Eeane Ellis, Norristown, Pa.; D
un 0.
PLLIS, RAYMOND. Dearest inheritance,
play in three acts by Raymond BEllis and
Tom Adair. © ic 2-15-46; Raymond
Ellis, Detroit, and Tom Adair, Los Angeles;
D unp. 745.
ELLIS, ROBERT. Pig alley sun, a play in
three acts about Paris and GI’s. © le
=a amide Robert Ellis, New York; D unp.
ELLIS, SALONE REBECCA. Bull song, a
drama in three acts. © 1c 7—3-46: Salone
Rebecea Ellis, New York; D unp. 3842.
ELLSWORTH, ELMER, pseud. See Spenner,
Elmer Ellsworth.
ELMER and the wise guys. See Lieblich,
Gertrude H.
ELMER the pearl diver. See Lovelace, John
Haywood.
ELMER TITUS. See Billings, Andrew E.
ELONA and Shari reunited. See General
mills, ine.
ELONA becomes a demee girl.
mills, ine.
ELONA hears of Jonathan’s death. See Gen-
eral mills, ine.
ELONA in Arioch’s home.
ine.
ELONA makes a bargain.
ine.
See. General
See General mills,
See General mills,
:
,
cielt Seas
at a
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS, LECTURES
v. 19, 1946
BLONA marries Jonathan. See General mills,
ine.
ELONA returns to Arioch.
ine.
ELROD, Tommy LEON. Take my lonely heart,
See General mills,
the story of a life with music, by Tom
Elrod. A play in two acts. © le 7-15-46 ;
Tommy Leon Elrod, Oak Park, Ill.; D unp.
5242.
ELSNER, BEATRIZ H.
Theme “extraordinario’”’; or, Maria Mis-
tretta. An oral composition. © 1c 10—19-
46; Beatriz H. Hlsner, Chicago; C 911.
Typewriters VS. typists. “An oral com-
position. © 1c 8—4-46; Beatriz H. Hlsner,
Chicago; C 75d.
ELSNER, EDWARD. ‘The power of money,
a new modern play in three acts with music.
Text only. © 1c 7—9—46; Edward Elsner,
ESS aa 3979.
ELVIDGE,
The boy who cried wolf. See Kahler,
Hunter.
The trial of Bumble the Bee. See Kahler,
Hunter. »
THE ELWOOD Doudt show.
Raymond Tyrell.
ELYANA. See Abraham, Paul.
EMBARRASSING moments. See Rice’s hi-
teen board. No. 25.
EMBASSY row. See West, Mae.
over.
EMERSON, GERALDINE B. Winter-kill, a
play in three acts by Jerry Emerson. © 1c
only 46 ; Geraldine B. Emerson, Greenwich,
Conn.: D unp. 2205.
EMERSON, JERRY. See Emerson, Geraldine
See Coutant,
Come on
EMERSON, VICTORIA,
son, Helene, Nevada.
EMILY Dickinson. See French, Florence
Felten. A poet is born.
EMILY talks training. See Wilding picture
productions, inc.
EMMA lLazarus—a modern Hsther.
The eternal light. No. 21.
EMMERICH, WILLIAM JOSEPH. The radio
tone test. Radio script. © le 12-2845;
William Joseph Emmerich, Richmond; C 27.
EMMY Lou. See Cooksey, Curtis.
THE EMPEROR’S treasure and the Cisco Kid.
See The Cisco Kid. No. 124A.
EMPIRE PRODUCING CO. Cornzapoppin.
See McDonald, Edward.
THE EMPTY noose. See Perl, Arnold.
EMPTY saddles. See The Lone Ranger. No.
2083-1308.
THE ENCHANTED castle.
Julita.
THE ENCHANTED rose.
Coulter.
ac BRITANNICA FILMS,
pseud. See Thomp-
See
See Martinez,
See Martens, Anne
Children of China, an instructional film-
strip based on the motion picture, Children
of China; continuity script by V._C. Arns-
spiger and Oscar Be Sams: jie © ae. ia
1—46 ; Encyclopaedia britannica films, inc.,
Chicago: C 1006
Children of Holland, an instructional
filmstrip based on the motion picture, Chil-
dren of Holland : continuity seript, Dy. Va'C.
Arnspiger and Oscar E. Sams, ir. © le
SAG: Eneyclopaedia britannica films,
ine.. Chicago : C 1005
Children of Switzerland, an instructional
filmstrin based on the motion picture, Chil-
dren of Switzerland: continuity script by
V. C. Arnspiger and Oscar E. Sams, jr.
© le 11—-1-46: Encyclonaedia britannica
films, inc.. Chicago : Cc 1004.
Colonial children, an instructional film-
strin based on the motion picture, Colonial
children; continuity script by .V. C. Arn-
55
spiger and Oscar E. Sams, jr. © 1c 11-1—
46; Encyclopaedia britannica films, ine.,
Chicago; C 1008.
Eskimo children, an instructional filmstrip
based on the motion picture, Eskimo chil-
dren; continuity script by V. C. Arnspiger
and Oscar EH. Sams, jr. © le 11-11-46;
Encyclopaedia britannica films, ine., Chi-
cago; C 1003.
The far western states, an instructional
filmstrip based on the motion picture, The
far western states; continuity script by
Vv. = Arnspiger and Lyle Stewart. ©l1e
11—1—46 ; seep Say re britannica films,
ine., niierecce C 100
French-Canadian "Busine an instruc-
tional filmstrip based on the motion picture,
French-Canadian children ; continuity seript
by V. C. Arnspiger and Oscar HE. Sams, jr.
© ie 11-1-46;.Encyclopaedia britannica
films, inec., Chicago; C 1009
Mexican children, an instructional film-
strip based on the motion picture, Mexican
children; continuity script by V. C. Arn-
spiger and Oscar E. Sams, jr. © ic 11-1-
6; Encyclopaedia britannica films, ine.,
Chicago; C 1007.
The middle states, an instructional film-
strip based on the motion picture, The mid-
dle states; continuity script by V. C. Arn-
spiger and Lyle F. Stewart. © 1c 11-1—46;
Encyclopaedia britannica films, ine., Chi-
cago; C 998.
Navajo children, an instructional | film-
strip based on the motion picture, Navajo
children; continuity script by V. C.
Arnspiger and Oscar E. Sams, jr. © Le
11-1—46; Encyclopaedia britannica films,
ine., Chicago; C 1002.
The northeastern states, an instructional
filmstrip based on the motion picture, The
northeastern states; continuity script by V.
Cc. Arnspiger and Lyle F. Stewart. © le
11-1—46; Encyclopaedia britannica films,
ine., Chicago; C 996.
The northwestern states, an instructional
filmstrip based on the motion picture, The
northwestern states; continuity script by
Vv. C. Arnspiger and ‘Oscar EH. Sams, jr.
Je 11-1-46: Encyclopaedia britannica
films, ine., Chicago; C 999.
The southeastern states, an instructional
filmstrip based on the motion picture, The
southeastern states; continuity script by
V. C. Arnspiger and Lyle F. Stewart. © le
11-1—-46; Encyclopaedia britannica films,
ine., Chicago; C 997.
' The southwestern states, an instructional
filmstrip based on the motion picture, The
southwestern states; continuity script by
Vv. Cc. Arnspiger and Osear E. Sams, jr.
© ile 11-1-46; Encyclopaedia britannica
films, ine., Chicago : Cc 1000
END of a war. See Schram, John Michael.
THE END of the world, a plea for the U. N.
See Brave, Robert Ellis.
ENDICOTT, PAUL.
Return heroes, a play in three acts. e
Je 5-29-46: Paul Endicott, Flint, Mich. ;
D unp. 3337.
Seek -my beloved, a play in four acts.
© 1e 6—7—46; Paul Endicott, Flint, Mich. ;
D unn. 3451.
ENDREY, EFUGENE. The man in masquer-
ade, a play in three acts by Eugene Endrey
and Patti Spears. © ic 9-646; Hugene
Endrey, New York; D unp. 4823.
THE ENEMY. See Whitbourn, Frank.
ENFIELD, LOUIS W. ‘The invasion of the
demons, a drama. 22 leaves. Typewritten
(earbon copy). © 1e 10-26-46; Louis W.
Enfield, Detroit: D unp. 5627.
ENGEL, LEHMAN. § The prettiest song im the
world. See Stein, Joseph.
f
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
pt. I, n. Ss
ENGEL, RICHARD.
I am back, America. See Beer, Gustave.
The light in our eyes. See Beer, Gustave.
ENGELMAN, WANDA ALBERTA. See En-
gelman, Wanda Wade.
ENGELMAN, WANDA WADE. Gabrielle; or,
Slumbering woman. A melodrama in three
acts. © 1c 12—7—46 ; Wanda Alberta Engel-
man, Mohnton, Pa.; D unp. 6501. ,
ENGINES for superbombers. See Wilding
picture productions, ine.
ENGLAND and her colonies. See Lewis,
Jessica. The world is listening series.
ENGLANDER, FE. EUGENE. Congress
speaks, a one act play by Gene Englander.
© ic 7-11-46; F. Eugene Englander, Co-
lumbus; D unp. 4012.
het ea ag GENE. See* Englander, F.
ugene.
ENGLE, ELEANOR I. Over the second cup.
Audition script no. 1. le 10—28—46;
Eleanor I. Engle, Chicago; C 798.
ENHOLM, ERIC R. Young forever; comedy-
drama in three acts. © lic 9-12-46; Eric
R. Enholm, Brooklyn; D unp. 4888.
ENOCH, LORA L. In Fairyland, an operetta
in three acts for unchanged voices ; libretto
and lyrics by Ethel Rogers, music by Lora
L. Enoch. Chicago, Denison [ete., 1946]
64 p. illus. (music) 26 em. (Denison’s
operettas.) @©@ 4-1-46; 2c 4-5-46; T. S.
Denison & co., Minneapolis; D pub. 1026.
ENOUGH rope. See Yablonski, Margaret.
ENSIGN, junior grade. See Kane, John T.
ENTHUSIASM—behind the counter. See
Jam Handy organization, inc.
ENTRANCE strictly private. See Schneider,
Hazel Hardesty.
THE EPIDEMIC. See Challenge of the
Yukon. No. 448.
EPIDEMICS. See
Bayne-Jones, Stanhope.
Exploring the unknown, Mar. 31, 1946.
LA EPOPEYA de America. See Gomez, Abe-
lardo Luis. The eagle of liberty.
EPSTEIN, BERYL WILLIAMS. Road to
Alaska. See Platt, Helen.
EPSTEIN, JULIUS J.
Chicken every Sunday, [a play] by Julius
J. and PhilipsG. Epstein, from the novel
by Rosemary Taylor... New York, French 3
etc. [1946.] 129 p. front., plates, 19% cm.
© 1-24-46; 2c 4-17-46 ; Philip G. Epstein
ue pate J. Epstein, New York; D pub.
69.
Chicken every Sunday. See Epstein,
Julius J.
EPSTEIN, SAMUEL. Road to Alaska. See
Platt, Helen.
EQUINOXE. See Toudouze, George G.
EQUITABLE trust company. See Ferguson,
Courtland D.
"ERBERT and the Pirate.
Roland.
"ERBERT’S
Roland.
ERNST, ARTHUR.
Grazia placida, suditalische historie in
drei aufztigen. © ile 11-3-46; Arthur
Ernst, Springfield, Mass.; D unp. 6084.
The missing link, schauspiel in drei
aufziigen. © ie 9-26-46; Arthur Ernst,
Springfield, Mass.; D unp. 6305.
Ungarische traeumerei, drei
liber liebe and ehe. 1. Geschichte einer
ehe. 2. Der hochzeitstag des grafen. 83.
Das wunder der grossen liebe. © 1c 10-12-
46: Arthur Ernst, Springfield, Mass.; D
unp. 5341.
ERNST. ELMA R.
Splinterville, U. S. A., a play in three
acts by Elma R. Ernst and William A. Mc-
Clung. © 1c 10—1446;. William A. Me-
Clune, Charlottesville, Va.; D unp. 5337.
See Winters,
"appy birthday. See Winters,
einakter
56
We never had it so good, a play in three
acts by Elma R. Ernst and William A. Mc-
Clung and M. Jean Hermann. © ic 3-—29-
46; William Alexander McClung, Char-
lottesville, Va.; D unp. 2259.
You never had it so good, a play in three
acts by Elma R. Ernst, William A. McClung
and M. Jean Hermann. Revised by Wiiliam
A. McClung. © le 5-21-46; William’ A.
McClung, Charlottesville, Va. ; new matter ;
revisions ; D unp. 3722. Prev. reg. We
never had it so good ; 8-29-46, D unp. 2259.
ERNST, JESSIBA. Dawn on the threshold.
See Monroe, Bruce.
AN ERROR in. statistics. See Sherak,
Bernard.
ERTHEIM, JAMES. Nutrition in childbirth,
See Exploring the unknown, Mar. 17, 1946.
ESAU, JOHN WILLIAM.
The disappearance of the million-dollar
stevedore, presentation script in a _ radio,
program series, Reward; by John Damien
[pseud.] @©@ le 4-10-46; John William
Hsau, New York; D unp. 2554.
The disappearance of the million-dollar
stevedore, presentation script in a radio,
program series, Reward, by John Damien
[pseud.] © te ae 15— 46 : John William
Esau, Hollis, N. Yew. matter ; revision, |
and slight changes in format, Dunp. 6083.
ESCAPE for revenge. See The Green Hornet.
No. 740.
AN ESCAPE for the Cisco Kid. See The
Cisco Kid. No. 45A.
ESCAPE from reality.
ESCAPE to the sun. See Provo, Frank.
ESHLEMAN, RICHARD E. ~ Back to the
wars, a comedy in three acts. © le 49-46,
Richard E. Eshleman, Los Angeles, D,
unp. 2502.
ESKIMO children. See Encyclopaedia britan-
nica films, ine.
ESKIMO justice. See Challenge of the Yukon.
ESLICK; LOUIS HARWOOD. One way ticket,
a play in three acts. © 1c 6-10-46; Louis.
H. Hslick, Rockwell City, Ia.; D unp. Boor
ESPINA, ANGEL BEAUNONI S. Song of the.
Star, a Christmas cantata. ©@1e 12-31— 45;
Angel Beaunoni S. Espina, Leyte, Philip-
pines; D unp. 1034.
ESSER, WRIGHT. Possessed, a drama in,
three acts by Wright Esser and Mason,
Curry [pseud.] @©@ 1c 12-1-46; Mason D.
Cogswell and Wright Esser, Mobile, Ala. ;
D unp. 6369.
ESTAVER. LILLIAN MARGUERITE MOORE,
Light dawns, a fantasy in four acts, by
Marguerite Estaver. © 1c 3-23-46; Lillian
Marguerite Estaver, Newton Centre, Mass. ;
D unp. 2224.
ESTAVER, MARGUERITE. See Estaver, Lil-
lian Marguerite Moore.
ESTHER and the king. See Leonard, Francis.
Cc
ESTHER chosen queen. See General mills,
ine.
ESTHER decides to enter contest.
eral mills, ine.
ESTHER enters contest.
ine.
ESTHER the queen.
No. 13.
ET délivrez-nous du mal.
Jacques de.
pea ri hee acid. See The Shadow, Mar.
THE ETERNAL glow. See Arms, Anthony
Thomas. :
THE ETERNAL LIGHT. (Radio program)
Chapters in this series are by Morton Wish-
engrad. © Jewish theological seminary of
America, New York. Broadeast Oct. 29,
1944-June 30, 1946.
4, The tabernacle in the Duke’s place. ©
See Mieselas, Lester.
See Gen-
See General mills,
See The eternal light.
See Montalais,,
:
3
a
v. 19, 1946
12-7-44; 2c 1-11-46; D pub. 169.
5. The black ae © 12-18-44; 2c 1—
11-46; D pub. 3
6. A eras sanctuary. © 12-22-44; 2c
1-11-46 ; D pub. 171.
7. The candelabra of the Steppes. ©
12-27-44; 2c 1-11-46; D pub. 172.
8. The temple of K’Ai-Feng-Fu. © 1-4—-
45 ; 2c 1-11-46 ; D pub. 173.
9. Maimonides. © 1-9-45; 2c 1-11-46;
D pub. 174.
10. The Maceabees. © 1-15-45 ; 2c 1-11-
46; D pub. 175.
11. Founding of the synagogue. © 1-18—
45; 2¢e 2-27-46; D pub. 876. i)
13. Esther the queen. © 1-23-45; 2¢ 3-
12-46 ; D pub. 2095.
14. Brandeis. © 1-29-45 ; 2c 3-12-46; D
pub. 2094.
15. Schechter. © 2-6-45; 2c 3-12-46;
D pub, 20938.
16. Rabbi Israel Salanter. © 2-12-45;
2c 3-12—46 ; D pub. 2092.
18. Waldemar M. W. Haffkine. © 2-—28-
45 ; 2c 3-24-46; D pub. 2238.
19. Mr. Lineoln and the rabbi. © 3-5-—
45; 2c 3-24-46; D pub. 2237.
20. Rebecca Gratz. © 3-12-45; 2c 3-
24—46 ; D pub. 2236.
21. Emma Lazarus—a modern Hsther. ©
3-20-45 ; 2c 3-24-46 ; D pub. 2235.
22. Sholom Aleichem. © 3-26-45; 2c
38-24-46 ; D pub. 2234.
23. Cyrus Adler. © 4-2-45; 2c 3-24-46;
D pub. 2249.
24. Isaac M. Wise. © 4-9-45; 2c 3-24-—
46; D pub. 2247.
25. A second exodus. © 4-16-45; 2c
3-24-46; D pub. 2246. ;
26. Monsieur Levy passes over. © 4-23-
45; 2c 3-24-46; D pub. 2245.
27. The seed and the dream. © 4—30-—45 ;
2c 3-24-46; D pub. 2248.
28. Henrietta Szold. © 5—7—45 ; 2c 3-24—
46; D pub. 2244. ;
29. Death of Akiba. @© 5-14-45; 2c
3—24—46 ; D pub. 2243. :
30. Seven who were ordained. © 5—21-
45: 2c 83-24-46; D pub. 2242.
31. The book of Ruth. @© 5-28-45; 2c
3-24-46 ; D pub. 2241.
32. As a driven leaf. © 6-4-45; 2c
3-24-46 ; D pub. 2240.
33. Story of an American. © 6-11-45;
2c 3-24-46; D pub. 2239.
34. The lie. @©@ 6-18-45; 2c 3-24 46;
D pub. 22338.
37. The bar mitzvah of Private Cohen. ©
7-9—45 : 2c 4-10—46; D pub. 2537
49. My father’s Talis. © 10-29-45; 2c
4-10-46; D pub. 2538.
50. The Talmud. © 11-5-45; 2c 4-10-
46; D pub. 2539.
51:* Unbroken circle. © 11-12-45; 2c
4-10-46: D pub. 2540.
52. Lilien Wald. © 11-19-45; 2c 4-10-
46: D pub. 2541.
54. Day of the shadow. © 12-3-45; 2c
4-13-46; D pub. 2602.
55. Thomas Kennedy. © 12-10-45; 2c
4-13-46; D pub. 2603.
57. Lanternintheinferno. © 12—24—45;
2c 4-26-46; D pub. 2836.
58. A Chassidic tale. © 12-31-45; 2c
4-26-46: D pub. 2837. °
59. Sound of music. © 1—7—46; 2c 4—-26-
46: D pub. 2838. \
60. Voice of Rachel. © 1-14-46; 2c
4-26-46; D pub. 2839.
62. Parable of Reb. Yisroel. @© 1-28-46;
2c 4-27-46: D pub. 2882. _
, 68. My cousin Avigdor. © 2-646; 2c
4—27—46 ; D pub. 2883
65. The Sabbath of Chaim the porter. ©
2-25-46: 2c 4-27-46: D pub. 2884.
742772476 ' 5T
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS, LECTURES
SEE —————E—EEE—— ee carreosriraesarainany nna UUE ESI RE IES ESSE ATED
66. Postmaster of Quincy. © 3-4—46; 2c
4-27-46; D pub. 2885.
67. Pastor of Eindhoven. © Mar. 11,
1946; 2c 4-27-46; D pub. 2886.
68. Moses Mendelssohn. @ 38-19-46; 2¢
4-27-46 ; D pub. 2887.
69. Ransom of Rabbi Meir. © 38-28-46;
2c 4-27-46; D pub. 2888.
70. My favorite assassin. © 4-33-46; 2¢
4—27—46 ; D pub. 2889.
71. The great Purim scandal. © 4-18-
46; 2c 4-27-46; D pub. 2890.
72. Rachel. © 4-24-46; 2c 4-27-46; D
pub. 2891.
73. Cow that coughed. © 5-2-46; 2¢
5-15-56; D pub. 3126.
74. Hand of the hunter. © 5-6-46; 2¢
5—-15—46 ; D pub. 3127.
75. Tender grass. © 5-9-46; 2c 5-15-
46; D pub. 3128.
76. When I think of Seraye. © 5-14—
46; 2c 5-15-46; D pub. 3129.
82. Hunger. © 6-10-46; 2c 10-10-46;
D pub. 5254.
838. The remarkable adventures of Deu-
teronomy Katz. © 6-17-46; 2c 10-10-46 ;
D pub. 5253.
86. To the disinherited. © 7-9-46; 2e
10-10-46; D pub. 5255.
THE ETERNAL song. See Andromedas,
Nicholas J. The sacred flame.
ETERNAL surge. See Humphries, Walter
Valley.
eon ETERNAL way. See Marie Antoine,
sister.
ETERNALLY yours. See Kiss, J. Archer.
HUDEMIA. See Stein, Kenneth BR.
URS See The Lone Ranger. No. 2056—
EURIPIDES. Medea, freely adapted from
the Medea of Euripides by Robinson Jeffers.
New York, Random house [1946] © 4-16—
46; 2c 4-146; Robinson Jeffers, Carmel,
Calif., D pub. 2808.
EURYDICE. See Anouilh, Jean.
EVACUATION day. See Follen, Josephine P.
Laugh and learn.
EVANS, MRS. AL. Five minutes forgotten,
a play in three acts. © 1c 8-29-46: Mrs.
Al Evans, Reno, Nev.; D unp. 5620.
EVANS, ALFRED. Once upon a time, book
and lyrics of a romantie fantasy based in
part upon Hans Andersen’s story of The
nightingale, by Agnes Morgan; music by
Alfred Evans. Text and music on separate
leaves. © Ic 10-10-45; Agnes Morgan,
Millburn, N. J.; D unp. 1011.
EVANS, DOROTY GENE GODFREY.
Family entrance, a play in three acts
by Gene Evans. © 1c 8-6—46; Dorothy Gene
Godfrey Evans, New York; D unp. 4416.
Merry Christmas, Elizabeth; a play in
three acts by Gene Evans. © 1c 11-17-46:
Dorothy Gene Godfrey Evans, New York:
D unp. 5981.
EVANS, ELIZABETH.
real life stories.
EVANS, GENE. See Evans, Dorothy Gene
Godfrey.
EVANS, HOWARD R. Height-ho-the-merry-o,
a farce in three acts. © 1¢ 11-10-46; How-
ard R. Evans, San Jose, Calif. ; D unp. 5908.
EVANS, HUGH. Sally and the angel, a new
comedy in three acts. © 1c 8-21-46; Hugh
Evans, Bayside, N. Y.; D unp. 4657.
EVANS, MADGE H. Time, the present; a
play in two acts. © 1c 3-19-46: Madge
H. Evans, Oakland, N. J.; D unp. 2165.
EVANS, MAURICE. G. I. production of
Hamlet. See Shakespeare, William. Mau-
rice Evans’ G. I. production of Hamlet..
EVEN as you and I. See Kozlenko, William.
EVENING in Deadwood. See The Lone
Ranger. No. 2097-1322.
EVENING star. See George, Charles.
See Aunt Jenny’s
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
pt. I, n.s.
EVENING with swans.
Michael Wilkins.
See Foster, Hlma
EVER since Hve. See Johnson, Ermane
Lowell.
EVER since Paradise. See Priestley, John
Boynton.
EVER the beginning. See Prumbs, Lucille S.
EVERETT, TOM. See The Shadow. :
EVERGREENS. See Jam Handy organiza-
tion, inc.
EVERLASTING flowers. See Johnson,
Philip.
EVERY soldier stands retreat. See Cath-
eart, William Elliot.
EVERYBODY pays taxes. See Keeping up
with the Wigglesworths. No. 60.
EVERYBODY plays Quizeall! See
Dorothy Anne.
EVERYDAY miracles.
productions, ine.
Swan,
See Wilding picture
EVERYTHING happens to us. See Griffen,
Betty Marguerite. \
EVERTHING’S under control! See Reich,
Doré.
EVIL angel.
THE EVIL one.
1240. \
THE EVILS of platonic friendship. See
Katz, Charles BH.
THE EVOLUTION of the hat. See Halter,
Eva Franks.
EWING, ROBERT MARTIN. To what bright
heaven, a post-war play in three acts, about
See Haussamen, Crane.
See The Lone Ranger 2015—
the millions of women who face life without ;
men. © 1c 9—-8—46; Robert Martin Ewing,
Delaware. O.: D unp. 4835.
EXAMPLES in orchestration. See Lockhart,
Bunice Chanin.
EXAMPLES in sound effects. See Lockhart,
Enniece Chapin.
EXCEPT marriage. See Robertson, Arthur.
EXCLUSIVE rights. See Hoffmann, John
Rohert.
AN EXECUTION for the Cisco Kid. See The
Cisen Kid. No. 60A.
ae EXECUTIVE lady.
EXITES decay. See Yates, Herbert Leslie.
EXITS and entrances. See Hobbs, Stephen
Bertram.
EXPANDING energy theorem. See Kendrick,
Glenn. :
EXPENDITURES on veterans. See Keeping
nv with the Wigglesworths. No. 35.
EXPERIMENT in color. See Quinto, Eleanor
Marie Bear.
EXPERIMENT in radio.
David.
EXPERIMENT number five.
Arthur Jay.
EXPERT evidence. See Pertwee, Roland.
AN EXPLODING mine for the Cisco Kid.
See The Cisco Kid. No. 19A.
EXPLORING THE UNKNOWN. (Radio pro-
gram) Scripts in this series © St. Georges &
. Keyes, ine., New York.
Dec. 2, 1945. The lie detector, by Kath-
leen Prindiville. © 1c 12—7-45; D unp. 662.
Dee. 16, 1945. Cancer—cause for hope, by
See Crancer, George
See Norman, John
See Brandon,
Hu Chain. © 1c 1—2—46: D unp. 40.
Dec. 30, 1945. Plastics—nature gone
- modern, by Peter Harkins. © 12-30-45;
2e 1-17-46; D pub. 241.
Jan. 6. 1946. What is the atom? By
Joseph Mindel. © 1-6-46; 2c 1-24-46;
D pub. 374
Jan. 27, 1946. Hidden hunger, by John
Byrne. © 1c 2-26-46; D unp. 861
Feb. 3. 1946. Pneumonia, by Kathleen
Prindiville. © 1e 2—26—46; D unp. 862.
Feb. 10, 1946. The ice-locked lane, by
Sam Ross. © ic 3-3—46; D unp. 906.
Feb. 17, 1946. The battle that never ends,
Dae wart Hawkins. © 1c 8-10-46; D unp.
/
58
Feb. 24, 1946. Windows on the world, by
Harry Granick. © 1c 3—10—46; D unp. 2017.
Mar. 8, 1946. A drink of water, by Peter
Barry. © 1c 3-14-46; D unp. 2116.
Mar. 10, 1946. The invisible detective,
So ates Harkins. © le 3-22-46; D unp.
6.
Mar. 17, 1946. Nutrition in childbirth,
by anes Ertheim. © 1c 4-24-46; D unp.
Mar. 24, 1946.
Richard E. Forrest.
Mar. 31, 1946. Epidemics, by Joseph
© 1c 4-24-46; D unp. 2804
Apr. 6, 1946. Psychoanalysis,
Schoen. © 1c 4-25-46; D unp. 3274.
Apr. 14, 1946. Telephone—the invisible
messenger, by Paul R. Milton. © le 4—
25-46; D unp. 28438.
Apr.. 21, 1946. Paul Revere—handyman
of liberty, by Edward Adamson and Law-
rence Lader. © 1c 5—2-46; D unp. 2940.
Apr. 28, 1946. Diabetes, by Kathleen
Prindiville. © 1c 5—9—46; D unp. 3005.
May 5, 1946. Petroleum—pipeline to
power, by Joseph Mindel.
unp. 3104.
May 12, 1946. The story of rheumatic
fever, by Richard Biow. @© 1c 5—22—-46; D
unp. 3245. ;
May 17, 1946. A rocket to the moon, by
Paul Milton. © 1c 5-81-46; D unp. 3340.
May 26, 1946. . Insulin shock, by Stead-
man Coles. © 1c 6-12-46; D unp. 3546.
June 2, 1946. Scientific crime detection,
by Kathleen Prindiville. © 1c 6-11-46; D
unp. 3512.
June 9, 1946. The story of blood, by B. D.
Kaye. © 1c 6-27-46; D unp. 3782.
The weeping wood, by
© le 4-24-46; D unp.
June 16, 1946. Migraine, by B. D. Kaye.
© 1e 6-27-46; D unp. 3783.
June 23, 1946. Television, by Paul
Milton. © ic 7—-9-46; D unp. 3909.
June 30, 1946. The atom bomb; Bikini,
ee tehare Dana. © 1c 7-10-46; D unp.
Sept. 8, 1946. The case of the silent noise,
Penne Dana. © 1c 9-21-46; D unp.
Sept. 15, 1946. How not to worry, by
Paul Milton. © 1c 9-21-46; D unp. 5018.
Sept. 22, 1946. Electronic surgery, by A.
S. Ginnes. © 1c 10—-17—46; D unp. 5510.
Sept. 29, 1946. The blood that kills, by
Stanley Niss. © 1e 10—17—46; D unp. 5509.
Oct. 6, 1946. The truth serum, by David
Bublick and Judith Bublick. © 1c 11—8—46;
D unp. 5891.
- Oct. 18, 1946. Atomic medicine, by Paul
Milton. © 1c 11—8—46; D unp. 5892.
Oct. 20, 1946. Tomorrow, the moon; by
Peter Barry. © 1c 11—8—46; D unp. 5893.
Oct. 20, 1946. Tomorrow, the moon; by
Peter Barry. © 1c 11-15-46; D unp. 6115.
(Duplicate)
Oct. 27, 1946. Under the sea, by A. S.
Ginnes. © 1c 11—15—46; D unp. 5970.
Nov. 3, 1946. Can we communicate with
the dead? By Wentzle Ruml, III. © 1¢ 12—
5-46; D unp. 64387.
Nov. 10, 1946. The winged killer, by
Stanley Niss. @©-1c 12—5-46; D unp. 6438.
Nov. 17, 1946. Sandhog, by A. S. Ginnes.
© 1c 12—-5-—46 ; D unp. 6439.
THE EYE of justice. See Skourlas, Tessie J.
EYRE,, KATHERINE JANE. Spurs for
Antonia. See Lockhart, Katherine.
EYRE, LAURENCE.
Connecticut corsair, a comedy in three
acts. © 1c 8—-20—46; Laurence Hyre, Ridge-
field, Conn.; D unp. 4621
Next bench in Central Park, a dramatic
sketch in one act. © 1c 7—26—46; Laurence
Eyre, Prout’s Neck, Me.; D unp. 3884.
by Lee —
© 1e 5-15-46; D .
tl
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS, LECTURES
v. 19, 1946
BYRING, HENRY. The time factor in chem-
istry. See Taylor, Hugh Scott.
¥
FABULOUS Field’s. See Wilding
productions, inc.
Pe “ai trunk. See The Sheriff.
o. 69. :
FACADE. See Williams, Hallam-Keep.
THE FACH. See Murder at midnight. No.
50.
THE FACE of the dragon. See Murder at
midnight. No. 41.
FACHEUSE aventure.
Georges.
FACTS about fertilizers.
ganization, inc.
FACTS that sell.
ductions, ine.
FADEM, HARRY. Kilroy is back. See Rey-
nolds, Joseph Maynard.
THE FAILURE. See Bruce, Stanley.
FAIR, CHARLES MAITLAND. The magic
mirror, a comedy drama in three acts.
© ic 8—25—45; Charles Maitland Fair, New
York: D unp. 609
picture
See Annenkoy,
See Jam Handy or-
See Wilding picture pro-
THE FAIR invaders. See Osborn, Marie-
Louise Montgomery.
FAIR play. See Allardice, James B
FAIRBANKS, WILLIAM F. Lucky birthday
Audition script by William F. Fairbanks
and Joseph Eeclesine. © lc 11-29-46;
William F. Fairbanks and Joseph KEccle-
sine, Sea Cliff, N. Y.; D unp. 6276.
FAIRY gifts. See Reisewitz, Ellen Anna.
_A FAIRY prank. See Glassman, Joyce Alice.
FAIRY tales of fashion. See Clark, Alysia.
THE FAIRY who judged her neighbors. See
Reisewitz, Ellen Anna.
FAITH in the future.
productions, ine.
FAITH, let the modest matrons.
Wilfred.
FALA. See Bucky, Frida Sarsen.
FALCON fiy back. See Platt, Helen.
ia THOMAS, pseud. See Snow, Donald
cat Carey poet See Lux radio theatre, June
FALLEN angels. See Coward, Noél Pierce.
Le printemps de la saint Martin.
FALLER, JAMES.
The hotheads, a play in three acts, seven
scenes. © ic 12—8-46; James Faller, New
York; D unp. 6450.
Olga, a play in three acts. © 1c 2-846;
James Faller, New York; D unp. 605.
FALLIGANT, ANDREE. The dove and the
branch, a play in three acts. © le 11-
24-46; Andrée Falligant, Houston, Tex.;
D unp. 6237.
FALLON, MICHAEL KENNETH. The Sa-
maritan, a play in three acts. © 1c 9-6—46 ;
Michael Kenneth Fallon, New Orleans; D
unp. 53905.
FALSE alarm. See Challenge of the Yukon.
No. 4538.
FALSTAFF. See Flatter, Richard R.
FALUDI, HENRY F. Die gestohlenen atom-
bomben. Faludi. A play. 31 leaves. @©
le 2-4-46; Henry F. Faludi, Brooklyn; D
unp. 505. ’
FAME and fortune. See Todd, Mrs. John.
FAMILIDS, three, and the bound girl. See
Berry, Henriette Miller.
THE FAMILY. See Rochna, Frank Joseph.
FAMILY affair. See Misrock, Henry R.
THE FAMILY downstairs. See Sanders,
Maury.
FAMILY drama.
FAMILY entrance.
- Godfrey.
THE FAMILY fair.
See Wilding picture
See Watson,
See Dinner, William.
See Evans, Dorothy Gene
See Brady, Betty.
59
THE FARMER as a prospect.
THE FAMILY fool. See Lumb, Geoffrey.
FAMILY session. See Black, Thomas E. H.
FAMILY show. See Faricy, George.
THE FAMILY takes a bride. See Cuttle,
Evelyn Roeding.
FAMOUS first nights.
bert, ine.
FAMOUS murder and crime trials. See
Sharkey, Rita. The trial of John Corwin.
FAN TAN GUM CORPORATION. Fan Tan
twins say. See Land, Herman W.
FAN Tan twins say. See Land, Herman W.
FANFARE. See Lee, Rowland V.
FANNY Kemble. See Boyd, Caroline.
FANTASY, the Princess and the willow tree.
See Mayer, Natalie.
eet FAR-DISTANT shore. See Finch, Rob-
ert.
FAR horizon. See Bain, K. Marjorie.
THE FAR western states. See Encyclopaedia
britannica films, ine.
FARABOUGH, ALMA JEAN. Hero trouble,
a play in one act by Jean Farabough.
le 2-1-46; Alma Jean Farabough; New
York; D unp. 492.
FARABOUGH, JEAN. See Farabough, Alma
ean.
FARAH, THEODORE. Irish legend, a play
in three acts by Ted Farah. © 1c 7-12-46;
Theodore Farah, Baltimore; D unp. 4019.
FARESEH, BIAGIO. Montana settlers, a rus-
tic drama in three acts. © le 1-23-46;
Biagio Farese, Brooklyn; D unp. 379.
FAREWELL, character. See Joyce, Jack.
Te eae should be sudden. See Fayant,
rank.
FARICY, GEORGE. Family show, a play in
three acts. © 1c 3-13-46; George Faricy,
New York; D unp. 2107.
FARKAS, KARL.
See Stolz, Robert.
Puppets of fate.
Yours is my heart. See Sokolove, Benja-
See Battles, Roy.
min Lawrence.
THE FARM front.
FARM loans under the GI bill of rights. See
Beene up with the Wigglesworths. . No.
See Young and Shu-
FARMER, MALVIN, pseud.
Abraham.
See Grossman,
See Vocafilm
corporation. <A
FARMERS’ interest in foreign markets. See
ee pine up with the Wigglesworths. No.
FARQUHAR, JOSEPHINE. The monkey’s
tale. See Stiner, Ruth.
FARRAND, NOEL EDWARD. The great
American, by Noel Farrand and Warren Le
Mon. A play in two acts, with music.
©'1e 9-14-46 ; Noel Edward Farrand, Roch-
ester, N. Y., and Warren Jas.: Le Mon,
Mount Vernon, N. Y.; D unn. 4897. ;
FARRAR, JOSE, pseud. See Ferraro, Joseph.
FARRIS, CAMPBELL JAMBS.
After all, a play in twenty-six acts. ©
le 4-12-46; Campbell James Farris, Jack-
sonville, Fla.; D unp. 2558.
Brothers’ love, a play in 12 acts. © 1e
8—7—46 ; Campbell J. Farris, Jacksonville,
Fla.: D unp. 4430.
FARTHING, FREDA. A time to be foolish.
See Morawetz, Gertrud.
FASANO, HARRIET WALKER. Home vari-
eties. Radio script, Nov. 5, 1946. © le
11-14-46; Harriet Walker Brubaker Fa-
sano, Omaha; D unp. 6543. ,
FASHIONS for Americans. See Wilding
picture productions, ine.
FASHIONS, now and then. See Clark, Alysia.
Alysia Clark’s fashion cast.
FATAL interruption. See Murder at mid-
night. No. 33.
THE FATAL weakness. See Kelly, George
Edward.
FATH. See Vernon, William Ward.
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
pt. I, n. s.
A FATE worse than death. See:
Webb, Morley. The lost brother.
Weed, Dunstan.
FATHER Christmas. See Knight, J. Stephen.
FATHER Donovan. See Challenge of the
See Wald, Malvin.
Yukon. No. 407.
FATHER was president.
FATHER’S in limbo. See Baird, Arthur.
FATHER’S reward. See The Lone Ranger.
No. 2059-1284.
FAUCHOIS, RENE.
“Casimir”; ou, Le génie de la Bastille.
Comédie en-5 actes. ‘© 1c 10-80-45; René
Fauchois, Paris; D unp. 6381.
Quand le diable y serait, comédie en trois
actes. © le 5-8-46; René Fauchois, Paris ;
D unp. 4190.
Vitrail; un acte. Paris, Lieutier, 1944.
28 p. 19 cm. © 12-30-44; 1c 10-30-45;
René Fauchois, Paris; D pub. 646.
FAULKNER, ANNE I.
Forest patrol, radio adaptation by Nancy
Faulkner of the book of that title by Jim
Kjelgaard. (Books bring adventure) @4i1c
9-25-46; Anne I. Faulkner, New York; D
unp. 5071.
Hidden treasure of Glaston, by Nancy
Faulkner; dramatic adaptation for radio of
the book of that title by Eleanor M. Jewett.
(Books bring adventure) © le 9-25-46;
Anne I. Faulkner, New York; D unp. 5069.
The middle button, by Nancy Faulkner ;
dramatie adaptation for radio of the book
of that tile by Kathryn Worth. (Books
bring adventure) @©@ 1c 9-25-46; Anne I.
Faulkner, New York; D unp. 5067.
FAULKNER, NANCY. See Faulkner, Anne I.
FAUST, ESTHER. Once in a blue moon, a
laugh-explosive farce in three acts, by
Hsther Faust. New York, French; [etce.]
©1946. 105 p. diagr. 184¢™,. © 4-24-46;
2c 6-23-46; Samuel French, New York; D
pub. 3710.
LA FAUTEUIL Voltaire.
See Montazel,
Pierre.
A FAVOR for the Cisco Kid. See The Cisco
Kid. No. 59A.
FAY, MARY HELEN. The big two. See
Bush- Fekete, Leslie.
FAYANT, FRANK H. Farewells should be
sudden, a romantic drama in three acts.
© ic 11-18-46; Frank H. Fayant, Fort
Plain, N. Y.; D unp. 6012.
FEAR. See The Lone Ranger. No. 2078—
See
1303.
FEATHERWEIGHTS and featherbrains.
Sands, Alan S.
FEATURE assignment. See Sloan, Allen.
THE FEDERATION OF CERCLES LACOR-
DAIRE AND STE. JEANNE D’ARC, INC.
Les sans-dieu. See Vekeman, Victor.,
Le puompe de Baptiste. See Vekeman,
FEDERICA an Puck. See Chiaroni, Barbara
Federica.
FEE-FAW-FUM. See Judell, Kurt Felix.
aoe ETE grows. See Heaney, Paul
yerar :
FEENEY, GEORGE T. Assassination by
radio-waves, a skit by George Tiffany. ©
1e 7-31-45 ; George T. Feeney, Los Angeles ;
C 761.
FEET in the air. See Freed, Frederick August.
FEET, seconds—and blood. See Crutchfield,
Les M.
FEILBERT, EDWARD A. The bunny beat.
See Green, EH. Mawby.
FEINBERG, MORTON C. Nature crescent,
a three-act play. © 1c 3—9-—46; Morton C.
Feinberg, New York; D unp. 2021.
FEINS, BERNARD.
Alaskan bush pilot, a radio play by Bern-
ard Feins and Harold Franklin. (Cavalcade
of America, Mar. 18, 1946.) @ 1c 6-11-46;
60
E. I. du Pont de Nemours & co., Wilming-
ton, Del.; D unp. 3510.
Direction home. See Hughes, Russell.
The story of the tremendous trifle, a radio
play. (Cavalcade of America, Mar. 4, 1946)
© ic 6-11-46; E. I. du Pont de Nemours &
cO., Wilmington, Del. ; D unp. 3508.
FRITH, ERWIN PETER.
Power was given them; or, The worm
turns ; or, Murder for peace; or, Nie wieder
krieg. A play in three acts. © aKe 3-1—-46 ;
an Peter Feith, Elmhurst, N. Y.; D unp.
Sauerkraut-seeds ; or, Fix that crack ; or,
Mixed marriage ; or, Love on a porch; or,
What’s ina name? A comedy in three acts.
© ie 38—-1—46 ; Erwin Peter Feith, Elmhurst,
Y.; D unp. 967.
Pokey, LESLIE BUSH-— See Bush-Fekete,
eslie
FELD, OLGA CAROLYN.
The blind man, an original one-act drama
by Scott Nelson [pseud.] @© 1c 8~—30-46;
veer Carolyn Feld, Indianapolis; D unp.
Vice-versa, a comedy in three acts by Scott
Nelson [pseud. ] © le 7-13-46; Olga
Carolyn Feld, Indianapolis; D-unp. 4016.
FELD, ROSE Cc Oh, promise me, a play in
three acts by Rose C. Feld and Anne V.
Masters [pseud.] © 1c 8—7-46; Rose C.
Feld and Anita E. Viemeister, Newton,
Conn.; D unp. 5239.
FELDMAN, JERRY. Listen to Skeets.
Ejisenbach, Robert.
FELDMAN, MILTON J. What’s become of
See Clarke, Enid Hager.
See
FELIX, KARYL. A few easy lessons. See
Richards, Harriet.
FELSEN, GREGOR. See Felsen, Henry
Gregor.
FELSEN, HENRY GREGOR. Struggle is our
brother. See Platt, Helen.
LA FEMME du poulanger.
Marcel.
UNE FEMME par jour. See Veber, Serge.
LA FEMME punie. See Haurigot, Paul.
Théatre.. t. 2.
FENIGSON, PHILIP. The coffee grinder, a
two act play in a prologue and eight scenes.
© ic 3-31-46; Philip Fenigson, Passaic,
ING Gane 2339.
FENN, "WALLACE OSGOOD. The muscle
machinery. New York Philharmonic-sym-
phony intermission feature. Broadcast, Feb.
3, 1946. ©le ling Ee United States rub-
ber co., New York; C 267
FENTON, CHARLES. Members only, a play
in three acts. © ic 4-11-46; Charles Fen-
ton, Norwalk, Conn. ; D unp. 3532.
FERBER, EDNA. The land is bright, play in
three acts by Edna Ferber and George S.
Kaufman. Acting edition. [New York]
See Pagnol,
Dramatists play: service [1946] 86 p. 19 |
ecm. © 10-11-46; 2c 10-20-46; Edna Fer-
ber, Easton, Conn., and George s. Kaufman,
New York; new matter : revisions ; D pub.
5665. Prev. reg. under title, Three acts,
6—19-—41 ; D unp. 75338; the Land is bright,
12-17-41 ; D pub. 78885.
FERBER, STANLY. A nice place to visit.
See Kadison, Philip
FERGUSON, COURTLAND D. Equitable
trust company. Radio script 1-5. © lie
each 11-23-45; Courtland D. Ferguson,
ine., Washington: C 32-36.
FERGUSON (COURTLAND D.)
Ferguson, Courtland D.
FERGUSON, WILLIAM B. Too much plum
pudding, a short play for children. A farce
in three acts.. 10 p. 28 em. © 11-7-45;
2e 11-9-45; Ep B. Ferguson, New-
burgh, N. Y.: D pu
FERGUSON, WILLIAM IRWIN. The sev-
enth mystery : War, why must it be? Ad-
ine. See
FERRARO, JOSEPH.
v. 19, 1946
dress. © lc 6—24-46; William Irwin Fer-
guson, Berkeley, Calif. ; 20.
FERGUSSON, FRANCIS. Penelope; or, The
return. Dramatization in one act based on
The odyssey. © 1c 10-14-46 ; Francis Fer-
gusson, Bennington, Vt.; D unp. 5876.
FERIENKIND. ‘Nee Raff, Friedrich.
FERNALD, ALAN R.
Cleanliness and sanitation. Produced for
the Ice cream merchandising institute,
Washington, D. C. Master recording script,
Jan. 238, 1946. (Spotlite on you series,
no. 2) © le 2—-1-46; Ice cream merchan-
dising institute, Washington ; Cc 114.
Dispenser techniques. Produced for the
Ice cream merchandising institute, Wash-
ington, D.C. Master recording script, Jan.
18, 1946. (Spotlite on you series, no. 3)
© ic 2—1—46; Ice cream merchandising. in-
stitute, Washington ; C Lv5.
The know how. Produced for the Ice
cream merchandising institute, Washing-
ton, D. C. Master Tecording script, Jan.
16, 1946. (Spotlite on you series, no. 4)
© ic 2-1—46; Ice cream merchandising
institute, Washington; C 116.
Merchandising sells ice cream. Pro-
duced for the Ice cream merchandising in-
stitute, Washington, D. C. Master record-
ing. script, Jan. AG. 1945. (Spotlite on you
series, no. 5) © le 2-1-46; Ice cream
eT ne institute, Washington ; Cc
Prelude to service. Produced for the Ice
cream merchandising institute, Washington,
D. C. Master recording script, January 8,
1946. (Spotlite on you series, no. 1) ©
le 2-1—46, Ice cream merchandising insti-
tute, Washington: Co VAS:
FERNAND, ROLAND F.
The clue of the red ribbon, a three-act
comedy for teen-age girls, by Robert Forbes
[pseud.] Chicago, Dramatic publishing
eo 6©6[1946] 64 p. diagrs. 18% cm.
@ 10-10-46: 2c 10-13-46; Dramatic pub-
lishing co., Chicago; D pub. 5357
The would-be gentleman [a play in three
acts] arranged and adapted from Moliére’s
Le bourgeois gentilhomme, by Roland Fer-
nand. Chicago, Dramatic publishing co.
[1946]. 88 p. diagrs. 18% em.
“Director’s manual for “The would- be gen-
tleman’”: p. [73]-88.
9-14-46 ; 2c 9-26-46: Roland F. Fer-
nand, Chicago : D pub. 5114. Manual ©
new matter. 9-14-46: 2c 9-26-46 ; Dra-
matic publishing co., Chicago; D pub. 5115.
Jenny, a new operetta
in three acts by Joseph Y. Israel; music by
Jose Farrar [pseud.] © ile 11-26-46;
Joseph Y. Israel and Joseph Ferraro, New
York: D unp. 1129.
FERRIN, F. W., d.b.a. F. W. Ferrin company.
See Ferrin (F. W.) company
FERRIN (F. W.) COMPANY. See Phone
again Finnegan.
FETCH your favorite record. See Twyman,
Harvey Louis.
A FEUD for the Cisco Kid. See The Cisco
Kid. No. 62A.
A FEW easy lessons. See Richards, Harriet.
FIBBER MCGEE AND MOLLY. (Radio pro-
gram) Scripts in this series are by Don
Quinn and Phil Leslie. © S. C. Johnson &
son, inc., Racine, Wis.
9-20. Broadeast Nov. 27, 1945-Feb. 12,
1946. © 1c each 2-23-46 ; D unp. 820-831.
21. Broadcast Feb. 19, 1946. © le 3-3-—
46: D unp. 920.
22-24. Broadcast Feb. 26—Mar. 12, 1946.
© 1c each 3-29-46; D unp. 2292-2994.
25-27. Broadcast Mar. 19-Apr. 2, 1946.
© lc each 4-22-46; D unp. 2684— 2686.
28-31. Broadcast "ADr. 9-30, 1946. @i1ec
each 5-14-46 ; D unp. 3052-3055.
61
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS, LECTURES
82-34. Broadcast May 7-21, 1946. @lc
each 6—11—46; D unp. 3520-3522.
85-37. Broadcast May 28—June 11, 1946.
© le each 7-12-46; D unp. 3999-4001.
1. Broadcast Oct. 1, 1946. © 1e 10-14—
46; D unp. 5422.
2-5. Broadcast Oct. 8-29, 1946: © Ile
each 11—7—-46 ; D unp. 5866—5869.
6-8. Broadcast Nov. 5-19, 1946. @ le
each 12—2—46 ; D unp. 6373-6375.
FICHANDLER, LEAH. The weather man,
a dramatic script in 12 scenes by Leah Gale
[pseud.] @© le 7-10-46; Leah Fichandler,
Brooklyn; D unp. 3990.
FIDDLER’S green. See Rogers, Harold L.
FIDELIO. See Kahan, J. H.
FIDELMAN, GERTRUDE. Christmas plays
and rhymes for very young children. 14
leaves. © 1c 9-19-46; Gertrude Fidelman,
New York; D unp. 59 5.
FIELD, ANATOLE. Fire in the flint, a play
in three acts. © ic 3-17-46 ; Anatole Field,
New York; D unp. 2134.
FIELD, ERNEST ROBERT. Cycle, an origi-
nal play in three acts. © 1c 4-20-46;
Ernest Robert Field, Forest Hills, N. Y.:
D unp. 2729.
FIELD, PAUL. Union station, a comedy in
three acts. © 1e 8—-1-46 ; Paul Field, Point
Washington, N. Y.; D unp. 4341. -
FIELD, SYDNEY. The Arabian knight.
Spiegel, J. J.
FIELD Marshal Kutuzov.
Viadimir Sergeevich.
FIELDS, JOSEPH. The French touch. Play
in two acts by Joseph Fields and Jerome
Chodorov. [New York] Dramatists play
service [1946] 76 p. front. 19% ecm.
© 7-3-46; 2e 7-12-46; Joseph Fields and
Jerome Chodorov,. Beverly Hills, Calif. ;
new matter: additions and changes in text;
D pub. 4151. Prev. reg. A comedy Fran-
caise, 12—9-44; D unp. 8.
FIERY furnace. ' See Murdock, Edith A.
THE FIFER. See Guild, Helene Heathcote.
Children in art.
TEN studies in crime. See Burns, Fred
THE FIFTH freedom. John
Walter.
THE FIFTH gospel. See Rubinstein, Harold
Frederick.
FIFTY CLUB. See Lyons, Ruth.
FIFTY stories in five minutes. See Furber,
Douglas. My longest runs and greatest suc-
cesses.
FIGHTER pirates incorporated. See Abram-
son, George.
PEGG Meg Farrelly. See The Sheriff.
See
See Solov’ev,
See Sullivan,
FIGHTING men. See The Lone Ranger. No.
2060-1285.
FIGHTING SENATOR. (Radio program)
Programs in this series. © Louis G. Cowan
ine., New York.
1. Broadcast July 20, 1946.- Mental hos-
pitals, by Joseph Ruscoll, Irene Winston,
and Lawrence Menkin. © lc 8&—7-46; D
unp. 44381.
2. Broadcast Aug. 5, 1946. By Arnold
Perl. © lic 8—-7-46; D unp.
3. Broadcast Aug. 12, 1946. Free elec-
tions, by Arnold Perl. © le 8—-13—46;
unp. 4512.
4, Broadcast Aug. 19, 1946. By Irene
Winston. © ic 8-20-46; D unp. 4610.
5. Broadcast Aug. 26, 1946. Marijuana, -
by Arnold Perl. © 1c 8—27—46; D unp. 47138.
6. Broadcast Sept. 2, 1946. By Alton
Alexander and William Kendall Clarke. ©
1c 9-446; D unp. 4783.
7. Broadeast Sept. 9, 1946. War profit-
eering, by Joseph Ruscoll. © lic 9-10-46;
D unp. 4862.
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
pt: I, ns
FIGHTING SENATOR—Con.
8. Broadcast Sept. 16, 1946. Juvenile
delinquency, by Arnold Perl. © 1c 9-18-46 ;
D unp. 4974.
9. Broadeast Sept. 23, 1946. Black mar-
ket autcmobiles, by Joseph Ruscoll. © 1c
9-25-46; D unp. 5036.
FIGHTING wages for the Cisco Kid. See
The Cisco Kid. No. 105A
FIGURE on the photograph. See The Green
Hornet. No. 751
FILIPPO, EDUARDO DE.
Napoli milionaria; tre atti. © le 4-19-—
46 ; Eduardo de Filippo, Rome; D unp. 6270.
Questi fantasmi, apparizioni raccapricci-
anti in tre atti. © 1c 5—19—46 ; Eduardo de
Filippo, Rome; D unp. 3757.
FILLER, Agnes "Emberson. One summer at
the San Juan, a comedy in three acts. ©
le 5—6—-46; Agnes Emberson Filler, Dickin-
son, N. D.; D unp. 8.
FILLION. See Delage, Jean.
THE FILLY from Flatbush. See Holm, John
Cecil.
FINCH, ROBERT.
The far-distant shore [a play in one act]
by Robert Finch and Betty Smith. (In
The best one-act plays of 1945. New York,
Dodd, Mead, 1946. 21 cm. p. [2951-309)
© 6-18-46; 2c 9-12-46; Samuel French,
New York; D pub. 5491.
5 Story of Nancy. [a play in 15 scenes].
New York, Play club, °1946. 68 p. 19 cm.
© 11-19-— 46; 2e 11-28-46 ; Play club, New
York; D pub. 6287.
: FINCH, ROBERT VORIS.
The day they all come back, a play in one
act. © 1e 8—29—46 ; Robert V. Finch, Dillon,
Mont.; D unp. 4737.
Gone today, a comedy in one act. © 1c
8—29—46 ; Robert Voris Finch, Dillon, Mont. ;
D unp. 4736.
The invaders, a play in three acts. © 1¢e
8—29—46 ; Robert Voris Finch, Dillon, Mont. ;
D unp. 4734.
The old grad, a play in one act. © 1c
8-29-46 ; Robert Voris Finch, Dillon, Mont. ;
D unp. 4735.
Rodeo, a play in one act. © 1c 8-29-46 ;
i Voris Finch, Dillon, Mont.; D unp.
FIND the blonde. See Taylor, William Edwin.
A UERS keepers, losers weepers. See Victor,
rvin
FINELINE—right line! See Jam Handy
organization, inc.
FINESSING the knave. See Melford, Austin.
Your face is familiar and other sketches.
THE FINGER tip. See Rowe, Harvey J.
THE FINISHING touch. See Raddock,
Charles.
FINKE, JACQUES ANSON. The yellow
streak. See Pelletier, Louis.
FINKELSTHIN, CELIA. The lost soul, a play
in four acts. © le 4-22-46; Celia Finkel-
stein, Keene, N. H.; D unp. 2819.
FINTEL, FRANCES. Modern miss. Radio
script. © 1c 5—3—46; Frances Fintel, Yonk-
ers, N. Y.; D unp. 2988.
FIRE. See Steinhardt, Herschel Samuel.
THE FIRE and the Cisco Kid. See The Cisco
Kid. No. 34A.
THE FIRE god. See The Lone Ranger. No.
2011-1236.
FIRE in the flint. See Field, Anatole.
Se LLRE in the night.. See Vendellg Carol
ean.
FIRE is your responsibility.
Diana I.
THE FIRES of spring. See Reach, James.
FIRESTONE, MURRAY. As is, is not; a
comedy in three acts. © 1c 2-15-46; Mur-
ray Firestone, New York; D unp. 713.
FIRST class passage. See Halevy, Irving.
THE FIRST degree. See Beal, William Allen.
See Lurvey,
62
THE FIRST 50 years.
productions, ine.
FIRST formal. See Mahler, Pauline Koner.
FIRST in heart. See Smith, Betty.
FIRST NIGHTER. (Radio program) Radio
plays in this series @ Campana sales com-
pany, Batavia, Ill.
See Wilding picture
Dec. 15, 1945. Call the manager, by Joe
Grenzeback. © 1c 1—6—46; D unp. 109
Dec. 29, 1945. A nickel’s worth of dia-
monds, by Charles F. Wilde. © ic 1-6-46;
D unp. 110.
Jan. 5, 1946.
Since I was six, by Gerry
Day. © ic 1-13-46; D unp. 185.
Jan. 12, 1946. Blue pencil for love, by
Martin Ryerson. © 1c 1-20-46; D unp. 261.
Jan. 19, 1946.
ginia Safford Lynn.
436
© ic 4-15-46; D
Jan. 26, 1946. Horses don’t lie, by Mar-
tin Ryerson. @© le 2-33-46; D unp. 514.
eb. 2, 1946. The dark star, by Robert
Hartman. © lc 2—10—46; D unp. 686.
Feb. 9, 1946. The better half, Phy Virginia
Safford Lynn. © 1c 2-20-46 ; ’D unp. 760.
Feb. 16, 1946. No island paradise, by
Floyd Miller. © le 2-23-46; D unp. 835.
Mar. 2, 1946. One night in Brooklyn, by
. Martin Ryerson. © 1c 3—-9—46 ; D unp. 2000.
Mar. 16, 1946. Doubt, by Anthony
Wayne. © ic 3-24-46; D unp. 2253.
Mar. 23, 1946. A reasonable facsimile,
by Virginia Safford Lynn. © ic 45-46;
D unp. 2438
Mar. 30, 1946. Tempest in Dublin, by
Peggy Blake. © 1c 4-77-46; D unp. 2509.
Apr. 6, 1946. Separation center, by Vir-
ginia Spafford Lynn. @© ic 4-15-46; D
unp. 2675.
Apr. 138, 1946.
Robert Hartman.
FIRST on the record.
Your record round-up.
FIRST the bridle. See Graves, Nancy Cush-
man.
See Dunn, Elizabeth.
The devil chimneys, by
© 1c 4-20-46; D unp.
See Smith, Robert.
FISH and visitors.
FISHBURN, ALAN M.
Wait for lady. Radio script. © 1e 8-18—
aa Alan M. Fishburn, Chicago; D unp.
6 [ie
Wish I might. See Houston, Kenneth.
FISHER, AILEEN. All set for Christmas,
a one-act Christmas play for intermediate
grades. Evanston, Ill., Row, Peterson;
fete., 1946] 24p. 20144 cm. © 10-246;
2¢e 10-13-46 ; Row, Peterson & Co., Byan-
ston, Ill.; D pub. 5487.
FISHER, ARTHUR JOHN. ‘The desert ca-
nary, a dramatic composition. 29 leaves.
© ic &6-46; Arthur J. Fisher, Wildwood,
N. J.; D unp. 4475.
Piney, HELEN. Child of 1945. See Bene&,
sae
FISHIN’. See Manning, Landon Carter, jr.
FISHING AND HUNTING CLUB OF THE
AIR. (Radio program) Programs in this
serigs are by Walker and Downing,’ general
agency. @ Walker & Downing, general
agency, Pittsburgh.
24. Broadcast ives 5, 1945. © 1e 12-—
29-45; C 5.
25. Broadcast Dee. Ze 1945. © le 1—-7—
46; C 46,
36. Broadcast Dec. 19, 1945. © le 1—
17-46; C 83.
27. Broadcast Dec. 26, 1945. © 1c 1-23—
46; C 98.
28. Broadcast Jan. 2, 1946. © le 1-29—-
46; C 111
39. Broadcast: Jan. 9, 1946. © le 2-T-
46; C 143. :
30. Broadcast Jan. 16, 1946. © le 2—
19-46; C 196.
Birthday party. by Vir-°
8
.
~
mM
Ad
}
‘7
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS,
LECTURES
v. 19, 1946
31. Broadcast Jan. 23, 1946. © le 2-
23-46; C 212.
32. Broadcast Jan. 30, 1946. © 1c 3-
1-46; C 220.
33. Broadcast Feb. 6, 1946. © lc 3-
8-46; C 255.
34. Broadcast Feb. 138, 1946. © le 3-
22-46; C 290.
85. Broadcast Feb. 20, 1946. © le 3-
29-46; C 309.
36. Broadcast Feb. 27, 1946. © le 4
10-46 ; 358.
37. Broadcast Mar. 6, 1946. © lic 4—
26-46; C 391
38. Broadcast Mar. 13, 1946. © le 5-
8-46; C 418. ,
39. Broadcast Mar. 20, 1946. © le 5-
29-46; C 458. :
40. Broadcast Mar. 27, 1946. © le 5-
14-46; C 430.
41. Broadeast Apr. 3, 1946. © ile 5—
23-46; C 450.
42. Broadcast Apr. 10, 1946. © le 6-
5-46; C 469.
43. Broadcast Apr. 17, 1946.’ © le 6-
12-46; C 486.
44. Broadcast Apr. 24, 1946. © le 6—
26-46; C 527.
45. Broadcast May 1, 1946. © lec T-—
3-46; C 578.
46. Broadcast May 8, 1946. © le T-—
10-46 ; 578. ;
May 15, 1946. © le 8
47. Broadcast
20.
6-46; C 6
48.’ Broadcast May 22, 1946. © le 7-12—
46; C 577.
49. Broadcast May 29, 1946. © 1c 8-13—
46; C 633.
50. Broadcast June 5, 1946. © 1c 8—27-—
46; C 650.
51. Broadeast June 12, 1946. © 1c 9-6—
46; C 663.
52. Broadcast June 19, 1946. © 1c 9-12-
46; C 683.
53. Broadcast June 26, 1946. © 1c 9-17—
46; C 688.
54. Broadcast July 3, 1946. © 1e 9—22-
46; C 704.
55. Broadcast July 10, 1946. © 1c 10—4—
46; C 724.
56. Broadcast July 17, 1946. ©1c¢ 10-13-
46; C 753. .
57. Broadcast July 24,1946. © 1c 10—-23-—
46; C 790.°
58. Broadcast July 31,1946. © 1c 10—26—
46; C 799.
59. Broadcast Aug. 7, 1946. © 1c 10-31-—
46; C 803.
60. Broadcast Aug. 14, 1946. © 1c 11-5—
46; C 816.
61. Broadcast Aug. 21,1946. ©1c11-17—
46; C 873.
62. Broadcast-Aug. 28, 1946. © 1c 11-
19-46 ; 874.
63. Broadcast Sept. 4,1946. @© 1c 11—21-—
46; C 882.
64. Broadcast Sept. 11, 1946. © 1c 12—-4—
46; C 954.
© 1c 12—8—
65. Broadcast Sept. 18, 1946.
46; 67.
FISK, HOWARD WALTER. Straw hat, a
comedy in three acts, by Walt Fisk and
Charles Saxton. © 1e 5-17-46 ; Howard
Walter Fisk, Los Angeles; D unp. 3167.
FISK, RUTH. Maid-to-order. See Buelow,
Leola.
FISK, WALT. See Fisk, Howard Walter.
FISKE, IRVING. The atomic man, a modern
comedy in three acts. © 1c 6—25-— 46 Irving
Fiske, New York; D unp. 3697.
A FITTING memorial for Loudoun county:
See Fletcher, Nellie O.
PITZGERALD, BURDETTE SPENCER. Not
without love, a drama in three acts by
63
Burdette Spencer. © ic 1—22—46; Burdette
Spencer, Berkeley, Calif.; D unp. 295.
FITZGIBBON, RUTH.
The dreamers, a play in three acts. © 1e
8—2-—46; Ruth Fitzgibbon, New York; D
unp. 4434. :
The last man on earth, a comedy in seven
scenes. © 1c 2—9-46 ; Ruth Fitzgibbon, New
York; D unp. 612.
THE FIVE-CENT drink. See Jam Handy
organization, inc.
FIVE dollar bill. See The Lone Ranger.
No. 2140-1365.
FIVE minutes forgotten. See Evans, Al, Mrs.
THE FIVES. See Carren, Henni.
FIX that crack. See Feith, Erwin Peter,
Sauerkraut-seeds.
FLACCUS, KIMBALL. Knock on wood, an
original choric verse play. © ic 1-16-46;
Kimbal Flaccus, New York; new matter:
revision; D ap . 217. Prey. reg. 11-17-42,
D unp. 82752 : —16—48, D unp. 83584.
A FLAG is born. “eee Hecht, Ben.
A FLAME for the Cisco Kid. See The Cisco
Kid. No. 3A.
FLAMES of freedom. See Govans players.
THE FLAMES that were Lydia. See Nesnow,
Doris Sorell.
THE FLAMING sword. See Vale, Eugene.
enue See Challenge of the Yukon.
439.
FLATOW, NORMAN.
No.
Some day I’ll be king,
a play in three acts. © 1c 10—7—46 ; Norman
Flatow, New York; new matter: revisions ;
D unp. 5428. Prev. reg. 9-25-45; D unp.
95222.
FLATTER, RICHARD R. Falstaff; an adapta-
tion by Richard R. Flatter, of King Henry
IV, by Shakespeare. In 14 scenes. © ic
11—26—45 ; Joseph Weinberger, ltd., London ;
D unp. 703.
FLEMING, JAMES FRANCIS.
question bee. Radio script.
James Francis Fleming, Brooklyn ;
4317.
FLEMING, JOHN.
Your family
© 1e 7-30-46 ;
D unp.
Miss United Nations.
Radio program no. 1. The search for Miss
United Nations commences in Brazil. © 1c
5-446 ; John Fleming, Elmhurst, N. Y.; D
unp. 2894.
FLESCHER, JOACHIM. The right to forget,
a play in three acts by J. Schrager, [pseud.]
© lic 11-21-46; Joachim Flescher, Rome ;
D unp. 6494.
ire ere FRED F. Lone Star.
tto.
FLETCHER, HARVEY. The science of hear-
ing. New York Philharmonic-symphony in-
termission feature. Broadcast Oct. 6, 1946.
© ic 11-7-46; United States rubber co.,
New York; C 891.
FLETCHER, NELLIE O.
A community center ,a recreational center,
a perpetual monument. Speech and paper
read before the Loudoun county Board of
supervisors at Leesburg, Virginia, Sept. 25,
1944. © ic 12—27-46; Nellie O. Fletcher,
Leesburg, Va.; C 1017.
A fitting memorial for Loudoun county.
Address. © Ie 12-27-46 ; Nellie 0.
Fletcher, Leesburg, Va.; C 1019.
A living, pulsating factor for Loudoun
county and the state of Virginia, an educa-
tional recreational center. Speech before
the Loudoun county Board of supervisors,
Mar. 4, 1946. © ic 12-27-46; Nellie O.
Fletcher, Leesburg, Va. ; C 1020.
Luxury tax plan, talk before the Loudoun
county Board of supervisors, Mar. 1, 1945
© ic 12-27-46; Nellie O. Fletcher, Lees-
burg, Va.; C 1018.
FLEXIBLE farming with the Ferguson Sys-
tem. See Wilding picture productions, inc,
See Wick,
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES e
FLIEGERS, SERGEI. Sergei Fliegers’ Private
line to Washington. Radio script. © 1c
4-18-46; Sergei Fliegers, Washington; D
unp. 2674.
THE FLIES. See Sartre, Jean Paul.
THE FLIGHT of the. swallows.
vantzdiantz, Vagharshag M.
FLOOR below. See Cassvan, Max.
FLORY, JOHN.
The Graybar team, Narration for slidefilm
for Graybar electric company, inc.; pro-
duced and directed by John Flory ; written
by Lewis Llewellyn. © ic 11—7-46; Gray-
bar electric co., inc., New York; C 929.
The vote. See Coldwell, Katherine.
FLOW gently, sweet Afton. See Anderson,
Hugh Abercrombie.
THE FLOWERING plum. See Hogan, Pen-
dleton.
FLOWERS of the rock. See Follen, Josephine
iP: Laugh and learn.
DER FLUCHTLING. See Hochwiilder, Fritz.
THE FLUTE with the double face. See
House of mystery, Feb. 16, 1946.
FLY away birdie. See Pertwee, Roland.
THE FLYING bookshelf. See Hill, Catherina.
The cedar deer.
FLYING ‘clipper holiday.
Marion Leslie.
FLYING fox. See Cheney, Warren DeWitt.
THE FLYING legion. See Maley, Bob.
See Ser-
See Woodward,
FLYING weather. See Hambleton, John
Spaulding.
FLYNN, EDWARD FRANCIS. The pink
deetees, an original play in three acts. ©
le 4-28-46; Edward Francis Flynn, St.
Paul; new matter : complete revision ; D
unp. 2874. Prev. reg. 1-6-19, A 512766.
HWLYNN, MARY.
What kind of people? A historical play
of 1942 by Mary Flynn and Donovan Pe-
delty. In three acts. © le 9-9-46; Mary
Flynn and Donovan Pedelty; Vancouver,
B. C., Can.; D unp. 4869.
The witch of Hertford, a half-hour radio
play reconstructing a dramatic case in the
blood-stained history of witchcraft, by Mary
Flynn and Donovan Pedelty. (She was a
witch, no. 6) © 1c 9-9-46: Mary Flynn
and Donovan Pedelty, Vancouver, Can.;
D unp. 4874.
The witch of Huntingdon, a half-hour ra-
dio play reconstructing a dramatic case in
the bloodstained history of witchcraft, by
Mary Flynn and Donovan Pedelty. (She
was a witch, no. 1) © 1c 9-9-46; Mary
Flynn and Donovan Pedelty, Vancouver,
Can.; D unp. 4870.
The witch of Lancashire, a half-hour ra-
dio play reconstructing a dramatic case in
the bloodstained history of witchcraft, by
Mary Flynn and Donovan Pedelty. (She
was a witch, no. 3) © 1e 9-9— 46; Mary
Flynn and ‘Donovan Pedelty, Vancouver,
Can.; D unp. 4872.
The witch of Tring, a half-hour radio
play reconstructing a dramatic case in the
bloodstained history of witchcraft, by Mary
lynn and Ronen Pedelty.
witch, no. 4) © 1c 9—-9-46; Mary Flynn
and Donovan pedolty: Vancouver, Can.; D
unp- 4873.
The witch of Westminster, a half-hour
tadio play reconstructing a dramatic case
in the bioodstained history of witchcraft,
by Mary Flynn and Donovan Pedelty. (She
was a witch, no. 2) © ic 9-9-46; Mary
Flynn and Donovan Pedelty, Vancouver,
Can.; D unp. 4871.
¥FLYPAPER’S proxy. See Skinner, Ruth Har-
grave.
(She was 2.
pt. I, n.S.
FOCH, DIRK.
Babcock and the nightingale, a play in-
two acts by Richard Tyndall [pseud.] ©
ee tee ; Dirk Foch, New York; D unp.
Brownstone citadel, a play in three acts
by Richard Tyndall [pseud.] © 1c 9-5—46;
Dirk Foch, New York; D unp. 4803.
No time for the angels, a mystery play in
three acts. © 1e¢ 9-546 ; Dirk Foch, New
York: D unp. 4804.
FODOR, NICHOLAS.
Rowland V
Fanfare. See Lee,
FOG, F. HERBERT. Riverboat; a melodrama
in three acts. © le 1-11-46; F. Herbert
Fog, inec., Astoria, N. Y.; D unp. 164.
Hoe a HERBERT) ine. See Fog, EF. Her-
ert.
FOG or no fog. See Giachero, William DeLisle.
FOGLER, HENRY. Murder after midnight,
a radio play. © lc 5-26-46; Henry Fog-
ler, Warsaw, N. Y.; D unp. 3304.
FOLK song of America. See Ott, Susana
Clayton.
LA FOLLE de Chaillot. See Giraudoux, Jean.
FOLLEN, JOSHPHINE P. Laugh and learn,
five plays for junior high. Boston, Baker’s
plays; [ete., 1946] 109 p. diagrs. 19 em.
Contents.—Alice in Queenland.—F lowers
of the rock.—Mardi Gras.—Evacuation
day.—The count of Donkey island.
© 10-30-46 ; 2c 11-6—46; Walter H. Ba-
ker co., Boston; D pub. 5958.
FOLLOW fundamentals. See Jam Handy or-
ganization, inc.
FOLLOW our star.
man.
FOLLOW the lilacs.
No. 2049-1274.
FOLSEH, ALEXANDER H. The curse of drink,
a play in two acts. © le 7-18-46; Alex-
ander H. Folse, New Orleans; D unp. 4123.
FOOD for thought. See The Sheriff. No. 838.
See Dasher, June Low-
See The Lone Ranger.
FOOD hoarder. See The Lone Ranger. No.
2021-1246.
FOOD shortage. See The Lone Ranger. No.
2103-1328.
THE FOOLISH heart. See Montaigne, Pierre.
FOOLISH sunset. See Campbell, Lawton.
FOOL’S fool. See Maginnis, Monica, sister.
FOOL’S paradise. See Bogart, Mary.
FOOT-LIGHTS. See Morris, Evelyn Corriene.
FOOTE, CONE AND BELDING, ine. Cali-
fornia fruit growers’ announcer’s continuity
for Dec. 17 and 19, 1945. © le 2-23-46;
Foote, Cone & Belding, ine., Los Angeles; C
199, 200. -
FOOTSTEPS through the years. See Lewis,
Jessica. The world is listening series.
TOR art’s sake. See Byron, Milton P.
FOR Dad’s sake. See Palmer, James Wesley.
WOR dear life. See Wise, Elizabeth.
FOR heayen’s sake. Mother! See Berns, Julie.
TOR men only. See Chesley, Mary Carithers.
FOR of such is the kingdom. See The Lone
Ranger. No. 2064-1289.
FOR the bitter and the sweet. See Bush, A. M.
FOR the girl who doesn’t plan to attend col-
lege. See Schrock, Margaret.
FOR the love of Mike. See:
Carey, Clarice Bentley.
Davidson, Harry B. ;
FOR the winter is past. See Sonino, Max.
FORBES, ESTHER. Johnny Tremain.
Platt, Helen.
TORBES, ROBERT, pseud.
Roland F. ,
FORBIDDEN hill. See Dr. Christian.
379.
FORBIDDEN shore.
sistance.
FORCE, ROCKWELL C. Radio racing ana-
lyst. See Dallis, Nicholas P.
FORD, CHRISTOPHER. A helping hand. Do
you ‘and the experts agree? Audition script.
See Fernand,
No.
See Gilner, Elias.
See
Re-
vy. 19, 1946
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS, LECTURES
a [Cee ; Christopher Ford, Chicago ;
FORD, ERIN, pseud. See Enrenford, Pauline
N.
FORD, MONTGOMERY. Leave it to Psmith,
a play in three acts by Montgomery Ford
and P. G. Wodehouse. © le 9-27-46;
Montgomery Ford, New York, and Pelham
Grenville Wodehouse, Paris ; D unp. 5144.
FORDE, MARGARET. Getting rid of Peggy,
a radio comedy. © ic 2-18-46 ; Margaret
Forde, Tujunga, Calif.; D unp. 765.
FORECASTING earthquakes. See Macelwane,
James Bernard.
THH FORECITING technique of customer
problem solving. See Morrison, Samuel N.
How to sell retail newspaper adver tising.
A FOREIGN affair. See Brull, Silvia.
FOREIGN loans and our foreign trade. See
peeing up with the Wigglesworths. No.
FOREIGN MISSION SISTERS OF ST. DOMI-
NIC, INC. The eternal way; the story of
Our Lady of the Rosary of Fatima. See
Marie Antoine, sister.
" FOREMAN, CURTIS MARTIN. The devil’s
garden. Radio script.- © le 11-29-46;
Curtis Martin Foreman, Beverly Hills,
Malt sO vunp: 125.
FOREST patrol. See Faulkner, Anne I.
FORESTER, PAUL. The torch of Eros, a
play in three acts. © 1c 1-17-46; Paul
Forester, New York: D unp. 2831.
FOREVER a dream. See Istrick, Abraham.
-~FORGOTSTON, BENNO H. The new Adam
and Eve, a play in four scenes. © lec 10-
iad H. Forgotston, New York; D
FORGOTTEN Empress Meen. See Hahn, Do
FORGOTTEN heritage. See Waters, Maisie
Turner.
A FORMULA for the Cisco Kid. See The
Cisco Kid. No. 74A.
FORREST, RICHARD BH. The weeping wood.
See Exploring the unknown, Mar. 24, 1946.
FORTUNE, CLARION EDWARD. Bible lec-
tures, nos. 1-6. © ic each 10-19-45;
Clarion Edward Fortune, Cedar Rapids, Ia. ;
C 240-245.
FORTUNE, JOHN. The dragon’s doom, a play
in two acts. © ie 7-17-46; John Fortune,
New York; D unp. 4412
A FORTUNE (oe the Cisco Kid. See The
Cisco Kid. No. 40A.
FOSTER, ELMA MICHAEL WILKINS. Eve-
ning with swans; or, The children long to
see you. A comedy- drama in three acts by
Elma Michael Wilkins. © le 10-27-46;
Elma Michael Wilkins Foster,
cisco; D unp. 5625. -
FOSTER, LILLIAN. Candle of faith, a one
act play. © ic 12-10-46; Lillian Foster,
New York: D unp. 6502.
FOSTER, STEPHEN COLLINS. See Clem-
ents, Florence Ryerson. Oh! Susanna.
FOSTER AND DAVIES, INC. Lost and
found. See Bourke, James L.
FOUND his mind. See Sonderegger, Arnold
Arthur.
FOUNDATIONS of politics. See Titus,
Charles Hickman. Politics.
FOUNDING of the synagogue. See The eter-
nal light. No. 11
FOUR aces for the Cisco Kid. See The Cisco
Kid. No. 438A.
nour flights up. See Parker, Kenneth Ful-
FOUR friends. See The Lone Ranger. No.
— 2123-1348.
FOUR fundamentals of a quality dealer. See
- Jam Handy organization, inc.
FOURTH marriage.
See Olson, Pershing Or-
ville. $
i 65.
San Fran-
FOWLER, JACK BERESFORD. General Sir
Hector MacDonald, a play in nine episodes
by J. Beresford Fowler and Sylvia Archer.
{| Windsor, Melbourne, Trumble & son print-
ery, 1946] 70 p. 21% cm. © 12-6-48;
le 5-1-46; Jack Beresford Fowler, Mel-
bourne ; D pub. 4886.
FOX, BEAUVAIS. Fun with Mister Shake-
speare. Recording script. © 1c 5-29-46;
Beauvais Fox, Los Angeles; D unp. 3317.
FOX, DULCE. Comedy no. X, a new comedy
in three acts by Dulce Fox and Jain Straw
[pseud.] @©@ le 1-23-46; Dulce Fox and
H. M. Fox, New York; D unp. 297.
FOX, GIBSON SCOTT. ’ See The Shadow. °
FOX, HELEN M.
Comedy no. X. See Fox, Dulce.
The pale lady, a play in three acts by.
Jane Straw [pseud.] Completely modern:
version of When we dead awaken, by Hen-.
rik Ibsen. © ic 1-9-—46; Helen M. Fox,
New York; D unp. 2111.
FOX, RUTH. Leftover ghost, by Ruth Fox
and Hlizabeth Chellson. Radio script. ©
le 10-17-46; Ruth Fox and HElizabeth
Chellson, Washington; D unp. 5881.
ere FOX and the grapes. See Bennett,.
eon.
FOXHOLE in the parlor. See Shelley, Hlsa.
FRACHAT, FABIEN.
A V’approche du soir du monde, piéce en
trois actes de Fabien Reignier [pseud.]
© ic 5—8—46; Fabien Reignier (pseud. de
Fabien Frachat) Paris; D unp. 4198.
Les 4 temps, piéce en trois actes de Fa-
bien Reignier [pseud.] @ 1c 5—-8—46; Fa-
bien Reignier (pseud. de Fabien Frachat)
Paris; D unp. 4163.
FRAENKEL, HELENE. Bosom of the fam-:
ily. See ‘Allen, Marion.
A FRAME for the Cisco Kid. See The Cisco
Kid. No. 12.
THE FRAME-UP. See Burns, Fred H. Stud-
ies in crime. No. 9.
FRANCH, ANATOLE. . The man who married:
a dumb wife, a play adapted for the screen
‘by Florence B. Wilbur. 28 leaves. © 1¢
2—3—46 ; Florence B. Wilbur, Keene, N. H. 3.
D unp. 507.
FRANCHES, pseud. See Gross, Frances W.
FRANCISCO, HALE
Dead to rights. See Golden, John.
Mademoiselle from Montreal ; three act
comedy. © ic 4-11-46; Hale Francisco,
Stroudsburg, Pa.; D unp. 2528.
FRANCK, JAMES. Medical benefits from
atomic energy. New York Philharmonic-
symphony intermission feature. Broadcast
Dee. 16, 1945: © ile 1-27-46; United
States rubber co., New York; C 122
FRANK, LOUIS PAUL. Schooldays. Scena-
rio for an animated cartoon. © le 83-46;
Louis P Frank, New York; D unp. 4436.
FRANK, PAUL. Pappy of Gowanus, a story
of Brooklyn. Series no. 1, script no. 1. A
romantic comedy for radio. © 1e 4-22-46 ;:
Paul Frank, Brooklyn; D unp. 2676.
FRANK, STANLEY NEWTON. Buy and sell,
an original play in three acts. © le 12—2-—
46; Stanley Newton Frank, Brooklyn; D
unp. 6368.
FRANKEL, BEN Z. Benjamin Franklin, a
play in three acts by Ben Frankel and
Donald C. Yelton. © 1c 9-446; Donald
C. Yelton, Bethesda, Md., and Ben Z.
Frankel, East Orange, N. J: D unp. 4791.
FRANKEL, DORIS. Danger : women at
work, A radio play. (Cavalcade of America,
Sept. 9, 1946) @© le 11-13-46; HE. I. du
Pont de Nemours & ¢o., Wilmington, Del. ;
D unp. 5914.
FRANKEL, HERBERT. Timber weed, a play
in three acts. © le 5-29-46; Herbert
Frankel, New York; D unp. 3338.
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
‘pt Fp nes
EFRANKLIN, BILL. ‘
Coming attractions routine, a satire by
Bill Franklin and Stan Franklin. © 6—-11—
46; 2c 6—28—46;. Bill Franklin and Stan
Franklin, Brooklyn; D pub. 5475.
The mad doctor routine, a pantomine to
verbal sound effects by Bill Franklin and
Stan Franklin. @©@ 6-11-46; 2c 6-28-46;
Bill Franklin and Stan Franklin, Brooklyn;
D pub. 5476.
FRANKLIN. FRANCES. The Christmas ad-
See Wil-
ventures of Cuddles and Tuckie.
liams, Frances Royster.
FRANKLIN, HAROLD. Alaskan bush pilot.
See Feins, Bernard.
FRANKLIN, STAN.
Coming attractions routine.
lin, Bill.
The mad doctor routine.
Bill.
FRANKLIN DELANO ROOSEVELT. See
Lane, Arthur.
FRANKLY speaking. See Salaway, Lowell.
FRANZ SCHUBERT, his story and his music.
See Machlis, Joe.
FRASER, GEORGE.
Fraser, Paula.
FRASER, PAULA. Strictly legit, a comedy in
three acts by Paula Fraser, George Fraser
and H. J. Lengsfelder. © 1c 3-23-46;
Paula Fraser, George Fraser and Hans J.
Lengsfelder, New York; D unp. 2215.
THH FRAUD. See Pattiz, Warren Bruce.
THH FRAUDULENT HALO. , See Heckman,
Renay C.
THE FRED ALLEN SHOW. (Radio program)
Scripts in this series are by Fred Allen.
© Fred Allen, New York.
1. Broadeast Oct. 7,1945. © 1c 1-3-46;
D unp. 27.
2-20. Broadcast Oct. 14, 1945-Feb. 17,
ee © le each 3-18-46; D unp. 2142-
21-24. Broadcast Feb. 24—Mar. 17, 1946.
© le each 3-30-46; D unp. 2328— 2331.
25. Broadcast Mar. 24,1946. © 1c 4-11-
46; D unp. 2561.
26. Broadcast Mar. 31,1946. © 1c 4-11-
46; D unp. 2638.
27. Broadcast Apr. 7, 1946. © le 4-23-
46; D unp. 2799.
28-30. Broadcast Apr. 14-28, 1946. ©
le each 5-30-46; D unp. 3369-3471. :
31-338. Broadcast May 5-19, 1946. © le
each 6—7—46 ; D unp. 3459-3461.
Broadcast June 2—16, 1946. © 1c
each 6-29-46: D unp. 3797-3799.
Sooke
38-39. Broadcast June 23-30, 1946. ©
See Frank-
See Franklin,
Strictly legit. See
le each 7-12-46; D unp. 4021-4022.
1-2. Broadcast Oct. 6-13, 1946. © 1e
each 10-25-46; D unp. 5603-5604.
3. Broadcast. Oct. 20, 1946. © ie 12-
Sie: 46; D unp. 6675.
4-5. Broadeast Oct. 27-Nov. 3, 1946. ©
le each 11-19-46; D unp. 5996-5997.
6—7. Broadcast Nov. 10-17, 1946. © Ie
each 11-21-46; D unp. 6107-6108.
8. Broadcast Nov. 24, 1946. © le 12-
21-46; D unp. 6671.
9. Broadcast Dec. 1, 1946. © le 12-
21-46; D unp. 6674.
10. Broadcast Dee. 8, 1946. © le 12-—
21-46; D unp. 6676.
THE FRED ALLEN’S crazy commercials con-
test. See Bogach, Victor.
FRED BROWN—prospector.
organization, ine.
FREDERICK, GEORGIA. You, you and you;
a comedy in three acts by Georgia Frederick
and Charles Washburn. © le 6-18-46;
Georgia Frederick and Charles Washburn,
New York; D unp. 3898.
¥FREDERICKS, PIERCE GRIFFIN. Feet in
the air. See Freed, Frederick August.
See Jam Handy
66
FREE, MARION ALLEN.
Bosom of the family, a comedy in three
acts and five scenes by Marion Allen and
Helene Fraenkel. © 1c 7-12-46; Marion
Allen and Helene Fraenkel, New York; D
unp. 4528.
Bosom of the family, a play in three acts,
© ic 1-7—46 ; Marion Allen Free, New York;
D. unp. 70.
FREE and easy.
FREE elections.
See Spiro, Bernard H.
See Fighting senator. No. 8.
FREE for all. See Rose, Ralph, jr.
FREE Mibbs. See Stoddart, Dayton.
FREE ’n’ easy. See Blashé, Maurice. 5
FREE ride. See Wilding picture productions,
ine.
FREED, FREDERICK AUGUST. Feet in the
air, a play in three acts by F. A. Freed and
P. G. Fredericks. © 1c 6-18-46; Frederick
August Freed, and Pierce Griffin Fredericks,
New York; D unp. 3896.
Ee of opportunity. See Vocafilm cor-
poratio
PREELS, ‘MARJORIE RUTH. The adven-
tures of Brownie. Radio script. © 1e 11-—~
17-46; Appalachian broadcasting corp.,
Bristol, Va.-Tenn.; D unp: 5980.
FREEMAN, CHARLES K. The adventures
of Private Hargrove, adapted by Charles
K. Freeman from See here, Private Har-
grove, by Marion Hargrove, copyright 1942.
(In Soldier shows, folio no. 19, script 178)
© 3-18-44; 2c 4-18-44; Marion Hargrove,
New York; D pub. 88567.
FREEMAN, FLORENCE ELEANOR. Tristan
and Iseult, dramatized from the legend.
© le 8—9- 46; Florence Hleanor Freeman,
Wilmington, Del. ; D unp. 4498.
FREEMAN, WILLIAM. Grandy’s Goblin au-
thors club. See Voss, Kitty Keepers.
FREIGHT. See White, Kenneth.
FREILICHER, ELIZABETH. And now the
children. See Goodman, Vera.
FREIMAN, LOUIS. T¥51 playPiw
[A thousand wives] Yiddish text. © 1e
4-25-46: Louis Freiman, New York; D
unp. 2744.
FRENCH, ANDREWS.
drama in three acts by Martin Bidwell
[pseud.] © ic 2-4-463 Andrews French,
Hollywood; D unp. 508.
FRENCH, FLORENCE FELTEN.
The birth of the song “Silent night,” an
original historical radio drama for school
public address systems. Boston, Baker’s
plays; [etc., oe 18 p. 18% cm. “Bib-
liography”: 18. © 9- oe 46 ; 2c 9-26-46;
Florence Retien French, New York ; D pub.
5492. Previous registrations : 11-37— 40, D
unp. 72506 ; 10-24— 42, D pub. 82357.
A poet is ‘born sLOr. Emily Dickinson. Ra-
dio script. © 1c 5-18-46; Florence Felten
French, Hamilton, N. Y.; D unp. 4638.
FRENCH, SAMUEL.
Ask for me tomorrow. See Hayes, Joseph
Arnold.
Bobby sox brigade. See Bigelow, Alice.
But fair tomorrow. Seé Parkhirst, Doug- |
lass F.
By any other name.
The cathedral. See Lowther, George.
Courtin’ days. See Drake, Russell.
Cousin Jill from Junction eal See
Steele, Philip.
The dabblers. See Kirkpatrick, Thies
Dead to rights. See Golden, John.
Dizzy and Daffy. See Peavey, Hazel. :
The far-distant shore. See Finch, Robert.
A fate worse than death. See Weed,
Dunstan.
The fires of spring. See Reach, James.
Fresh as a daisy. See Thursby, David.
Gertie goes “‘plain.’’? See London,. Peggy.
Indian giver. See Chadwicke, Alice.
TWe laff revue. See Corbett, Lansing.
Time must end, a
See Elias, George S.
v.19, 1946
Life of the party. See Hayes, Marrijane,
Little Dolly Dollars. See George, Charles.
A man’s monument. See Eastman, Fred.
Married at- sunrise. See Kirkpatrick,
ohn.
Miss Chatterbox. See Caldwell, Fred.
Miss Posey from Poseyville. See George,
Charles.
Murder with orchids. See Kicks, Otto.
Old Mrs. Brown. See Gould, Marian.
Once in a blue moon. See Faust, Esther.
Out of this world. See Braun, Wilbur.
Remarkable baby. See Kirkpatrick, John.
Sis 0’ the Ozarks. See Young, Dan.
Soap opera. See Kirkpatrick, John.
Something for nothing. See Blake,
Walter.
The submarine. See Lowther, George.
Teacher’s pet. See Lownsbury, Luke.
Uncertain wings. See Hill, Robert.
Youth and consequences. See London,
Peggy.
FRENCH (SAMUEL) LTD.
African angle. See Peach, Lawrence du
Garde.
Albert Gates.
Audrey Hyslop writes some more.
Hyslop, Audrey.
See Ba Ethel.
See Brighouse, Harold.
See
Aunt Lizzie’s millions.
Burglar alarm. See Beith, J
Cassandra. See Morris, T. B.
A collection of sketches by various au- .
thors. See Smile, please!
The crime of Margaret Foley. See Robin-
Son, Percy.
Cross- roads. See Peach, Lawrence du
Garde. °
Curtain up. See Richardson, EH. C.
Dark brown. See Johnson, Philip.
Dinner & Morum write a dozen plays.
See Dinner, William.
The enemy. See Whitbourn. Frank.
Everlasting flowers. See Johnson, Philip.
Family drama. See Dinner,, William.
‘The girl in the tube. See Aklom, Mikhail.
Go make you ready. See Jeayes, Allan.
The haunted barn. See Reynolds, John B.
Heads in the sand. See Agg, Howard.
Ill see you again. See Cavan, Romilly.
In Bethlehem of Juda. See Briggs,
Marian.
Lady, be careful. See Dickens, Stafford.
Lady-killer. See Campion, Cyril.
The last of Corporal Micklass.
Peach, Lawrence du Garde.
The liar. See Peach, Lawrence du Garde.
Morning departure. See Wollard, K. B.
My longest runs and greatest successes.
See Furber, Douglas.
The old wives’ tale.
Peacock for two.
Mabel.
The perfect alibi.
du Garde.
Quiet week-end. See McCracken, Esther.
Scandal at Barchester. See Wheatley,
See
See Dinner, William.
See Constanduros,
See Peach, Lawrence
‘Vera.
Shepherd’s pie.’ See Constanduros,
Mabel.
The six wives of Calais. See Peach,
Lawrence du Garde.
Smile, please, a collection of sketches.
See Smile, please!
A soldier for Christmas. See Beckwith,
Reginald.
Sorcery in a suburb. See Johnson, Philip.
__ The story of Ruth. See Peach, Lawrence
du Garde.
Ten little Niggers.
Miller.
Thinking aloud. See Williams, Emlyn.
Win or lose. See Peach, Lawrence du
Garde.
Your brother George.
See Christie, Agatha
See Carter, Conrad.
67
FRIGIDAIRE DIVISION.
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS, LECTURES
Your face is familiar and other sketches,
See Melford, Austin.
FRENCH brides. See Cohen, Elliot J.
FRENCH-CANADIAN children. See Encyclo-
paedia britannica films, ine.
THE FRENCH touch. See Fields, Joseph,
FRHSH air. See Hughes, Glenn.
FRESH as a daisy. See Thursby, David.
FRESH’ND-AIRE COMPANY. Successor to
the fan. See Jam Handy organization, ine,
THE FRIAR’S potion. See McCurdey, Catha-
rine Millar.
FRIDAY at five. See Livingston Hunt, pseud.
THE FRIDAY brides. See Coombs, Elizabeth.
FRIEDMAN, ISIDOR. Lemel’s Millions.
Cohen, Samuel H.
FRIEDMAN, JOSEPH J. Ad lib playhouse.
Model radio seript for future productions.
© ic 4-10-46; Joseph J. Friedman, Nor-
folk, Va.; C 345
See
FRIEDMAN, WILLIAM. A child’s garden of
manners, See Niesen, Barney.
FRIEND in need. See The Lone Ranger. Nos.
2158-1388, 2165-1390.
FRIENDLINESS—behind the counter. See
Jam Handy organization, ine.
FRIENDLY lass. See Hadley, Roberta.
FRIENDSHIP PRESS, INC.
‘ Out of Nazareth. See Loomis, Amy Good-
ue.
The slaves that freed themselves.
Nixon, Elizabeth.
With silver wings. See Clark, Helen M.
THE FRIGHTENED detective. See Burnett,
‘GENERAL
Murray.
MOTORS CORPORATION. See General
motors corporation. Frigidaire division.
FRISCH, MAX.
Die Chinesische mauer, eine farce. 120
leaves. © 1c 10—12—46; Kurt Reiss verlag,
a. g.. New York; D unp. 5340.
Nun singen sie wieder. Versuch eines
requiems in sieben bildern. © 1c 5-13-46;
Theaterverlag Reiss, a. g., Basel, Switzer-
land; D unp. 3426.
Santa Cruz, eine romanze in sechs bildern.
@ ic 4-14— 46: Theaterverlag Reiss, a.g.,
Basel, Switzerland : D unp. 2856.
FRISCO spree. See Kafka, Rudolf.
FROGGY Chinkapin and the Mocking Bird.
See Hunt, Madeline. King Frog.
FROM A-B-C’s to college degrees. .
Frank. Dollars to donuts.
FROM failing hands. See Lowenthal, Jean
Arthur.
FROM little acorns.
FROM rags to riches.
Fairy tales of fashion.
FROM Singapore to Baltimore.
Handy organization, ine.
FROM story to stage. See Robinson,
G
FROM the dealer’s viewpoint.
company.
THE TRONT. See Korneichuk, Alexander
FRONT page final. See Miller, John R. Prac-
tically imperfect.
FRONT row center. See Spatz, H. Donald.
FRONTIBR town. See Shumate, Harold.
FRONTMAN, Richard. No time for trouble,
a comedy in two acts by Richard Frontman
and William Reutti. © 1c 5-17-46; Rich-
ard Frontman and William Reutti, State
See
See Padwe,
See Hirsch, Moreen.
See Clark, Alysia.
See Jam
Marvin
See Coca-cola
College, Pa.; D unp. 3161.
A FROST- WINGED HAGLE, ’99. See Aker-
son, Florence Antonia. -
THE FRUSTRATED pharmacist. See Pelo-
vitz, Samuel J.
FRYDAN, CAMILLA. Intriguing lady; book
by Camilla Frydan and Elise Sorelle, lyries
by Albert Gamse, music by Camilla Frydan.
Text and music on separate leaves. © 1c
7—2-46 ; Camilla Frydan, Elise Sorelle, and
Albert Gamse, New York; D unp. 1082.
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
FRYER, JOHN GAILLARD. Beware the
magpie. See Helvenston, Harold Finley.
FRYERS, EDWIN DANIEL. The _ worldly
hope, a play in three acts. © 1c 11-15-46;
aes Daniel Fryers, Philadelphia ; D unp.
FUCHS, ARTHUR WILLIAM. Black snow,
a play in three acts by Arthur Cavanaugh
[pseud.] © ie 2—8-46; Arthur William
Fuchs, Woodhaven, N. Y.; D unp. 968.
FUH, CHARLES. Jenny Wren, a play in three
acts. [Stamford, Conn:, Brock and Wall-
ston, 1946] 156 p. diagrs. 234% cm.
© 10-1-46; 2c 10-1-46; Charles Fue,
Brooklyn; D pub. 5198.
FUERSTENAPPARTEMENT. See Lichten-
berg, Wilhelm.
LA FUGUE de Caroline. See Adam, Alfred.
FULD, LEO. The understudy, a comedy scene,
based on the old Hollywood slapstick Chap-
lin theme. © ic 3-24-46; Leo Fuld, New
York; _ D unp. 2219.
FULDA, LUDWIG. Die richtige, traum-
schwank in vier aufziigen. 2. und 8. auflage.
[Lete.] 1918. 181 p.
Stuttgart, Gotta’sche;
20 em. @© 12-15-18; 1c 10-9-46; Felix
Bloch erben, Berlin-Wilmersdorf, Germany ;
D pub. 6526.
FULLER, LOIS COMPTON. Nelly was no
lady, a comedy in two acts. © 1c 8-18-46;
yore Compton Fuller, Indianapolis; D unp.
FUN for your mon. See Morgan, R. Duke.
FUN with Mister Shakespeare. See Fox,
Beauvais.
FUNDAMENTALS. See Titus, Charles Hick-
man. Politics.
FUNFEST forum. See Todd, Mrs. John.
FUNGI—friends and foes. See -Stakman,
Elvin Charles.
FUNK BROTHERS SEED COMPANY. Great
stories about corn. See Smith, Kenneth
Henry.
FUNNY money. See Quigley, Robert.
THE FUNNY paper theatre See Kivlan,
Thomas.
FUQUA, NELSON. See Fuqua, William Nel-
son.
FUQUA, WILLIAM NELSON. A G. I.’s
golden rule days, a play in three acts by
Nelson Fuqua. © ie 1-25-46; William
Nelson Fuqua, Chicago; D unp. 408.
FURBER, DOUGLAS. My longest runs and
greatest successes. London, French, 1945.
59 p. 22 em. (French’s acting edition.)
Contents.—One good turn.—Bon marché.—
Fifty stories in five minutes.—Speak as you
read.—Un peu d’amour.—Seeing life.—lLe
roi.—Revolt. © 12-31-45; le 7-12-46;
Samuel French, ltd., London; D pub. 4050.
FURBER, HENRY JEWETT. Archon and
Demos, a play in verse in six scenes. © 1¢
8—28-—46 ; Henry Jewett Furber, Chicago; D
unp. 4731.
LE FUREUR 4d-aimer. See
Pierre. The foolish heart.
He out from Hades. See South, George
Montaigne,
FURMAN, LEE. The cherry orchard. See
Chekhoy, Anton Pavlovich.
FUSON, JAMES W. See Korn’s-a-krackin’.
FUTRAN, HERBERT S. I knew a woman,
the story of Karen Wesley. Radio script.
© 1e 2—-20—46 ; Herbert S. Futran, Chicago;
D unp. 2548.
FUTTERER, MARIANNE S._ A touch of salt,
an original radio play based on an incident
from the London Times. © ic 9-11-46;
Marianne S. Futterer, Chevy Chase, Md.;
D unp, 4857.
THE FUTURE and Mu Phi Epsilon. See
Morgan, Ruth L.
68
pt. I, n. s.
G /
GI mom. See Kenney, Marie.
G. I. production of Hamlet. See Shakespeare,
William. Maurice Evans’ G. I. production
of Hamlet.
A G. I.’s golden rule days. See Fuqua, Wil-
liam Nelson
GABOWITZ, "MARTIN, This love business.
See Newman, Adele.
GABRIELLE. See Engelman, Wanda Wade.
GABRIELSON, FRANK. Act of darkness, a
play in three acts. © ic T-3-46; Frank
Sire inc ache Beverly Hills, Calif.; D unp.
3844.
GAGE, HELEN. Never say goodnight, a play
in three acts by Helen Gage and Louise
Hutchins. © ic 7-19-46; Helen Gage and
youre Ellen Hutchins, Chicago; D unp.
GAINES, HARRIS B., jr. The life we live,
a play in three acts. © le 3-20-46; Harris
B. Gaines, jr., Chicago; D unp. 2691.
GAITHER, GANT. Boomerang, a play in
three acts. © lec 3-26-46; Gant Gaither,
New York; D unp. 2218.
GALA premiere. See Goode, Gerald.
GALANTIERE, LEWIS. Antigone.
Anouilh, Jean.
GALE, EDWIN.
What’s in a name?
Edwin Gale, Hollywood.
Navaho trail. © 1c 2—8—46; c 159.
Roger. © ic 1-14-46; C 85.
Wabash. © 1c 2—8-46; C 160.
GALE, LEAH, pseud. See Fichandler, Leah.
GALLANT journey. See Lux radio theatre,
Nov. 11, 1946.
THE GALLOWS tree. See Rice, Craig.
GALVIN, MARY CORRIGAN. Intercession,
a play in three acts. © le 2—-2—-46; Mary
Corrigan Galvin, New York; D unp. "504.
GAMBLE, JAMES L. The internal environ-
ment. New York Philharmonic-symphony
intermission feature. Broadcast Mar. 17,
peter © ic 3-29-46; United States rubber
New York; 2:
See
Radio program. @
Cus
(GAMBLE, RAYMOND BUD. No road back;
or, Wide is the gate; or, The wrong road to
heaven. Seript for radio, television or films
by Raymond Bud Gamble and Paula Selig-
man. © ic 7-29-46; Raymond Bud Gam-
ble and Paula Seligman, New York; D unp.
4306.
THE GAME of anagram melds and expropria-
tion. See Zolan, Henry.
THE GAME room. See Johnson, Marian Page.
GAMMON, WILLIAM. Who’s kiddin’ who?
See Reese, John.
GAMSE, ALBERT.
Fr ydan, Camilla.
GANG BUSTERS. (Radio program) Pro-
grams in this series are by Lord, inc. ©
Lord, ine., New York. Broadcast weekly
Dee. 1, 1945—Nov. 30, 1946.
Intriguing lady. See
413. Case of William La Trasse. © le
2-23-46; D unp. 780.
414. Case of Blackie Thompson. © 1c¢
2-23-46; D unp. 781. '
415. Case of Miran Thompson. © le 2-
23-46; D unp. 782.
416. Case of Al Simeone. © 1c 2-23-46;
D unp. 783.
© 1c 2-23-46; D
417. Red Goleman.
unp. 784.
418. Case of Rumbold vault robbery. ©
1c 38—3—-46; D unp. 2417
419. Case of Pegleg Cobb. © 1c 3-3—-46;
D unp. 2418.
420. Case of Singer-Fauls. © 1c 3-3-46;
D unp. 2419.
421. Case of Damiani: Krause, part I. ©
1e 3—-3—-46; D unp. 242
422. Case of Damiani-Krause,
© 1c 3-3-46; D unp, 2421
part II.
~
3
4
:
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS,
y. 19, 1946
423. Case of Ralph Grecco. © 1c 3-3-
46; D unp. 242
424. Case of Nick Derembeis. © 1c 3-
3-46 ;-D unp. 24238.
425. Case of Willy De Normand. © ic 3-
3-46; D unp. 2424.
426. Case of George Donald Dillon, part
1. © le 3-11-46; D unp. 2007.
427. Case of George Donald Dillon, part
2. © le 3-13-46; D unp. 2184.
428. Case of Horace Bowers. © ic 3-
27-46; D unp. 2858.
429. Case of Joe McCann, part 1. © ic
3-27-46; D unp. 2859.
430. Case of Joe Se alae part 2. ©, Le
4-7-46: D unp. 3224
431. Case of McCann- Quinn, part 3. ©
le 4-17-46; D unp. 2647.
432. Case of McCann- Quinn, part 4. ©
ie 4-17—46;-D unp. 2648.
433. Case of McCann- Quinn, part 5. ©
le 5—S-—46; D unp. 3013.
434. Case of Paul Barker. © ic 5-8-46 ;
D unp. 3014.
435. Case of Jack La Rocca. © ic 5—-16-
46; D unp. 3143.
436. Case of Alcatraz prison riot. © 1c
5-16-46; D unp. 3144.
437. Case of Adair-Pasterski- Delaney. ©
ie 6—8-46; D unp. 35381.
438. Case of Uckele and Matysek. © lc
6—8—46; D unp. 8532.
439. Case of James Hall. © ic 6—8-46;
D unp. 3538. ;
440. Case of West-Pepperman. @© lec 6-
22-46; D unp. 3708.
441. Case of Jennings-Windmayer. © lic
6-22-46; D unp. 3704.
442. Case of Drake-Motari-Ward. © 1¢e
6-27-46; D unp. 3795.
443. Case of Carl Hopper. © ile 7-25—
46; D unp. 4260.
444. Case of Willy Sutton, part 1. ©
ie 7-25-46; D unp. 4261.
445. Case of Willy Sutton, part 2.. ©
le 7-25-46; D unp. 4262.
446. Case of Willy Sutton, part 3. © 1c
7-25-46; D unp. 4268.
447. Case of Joe Black. © le 8-—8-46 ; D
unp. 4459.
448. Case of Ed Davis, part1. @ 1c 8-8—
46; D unp. 4460.
449. Case of Ed Davis, part 2. © 1e 8
22-46; D unp. 4676.
© le 8-22-46;
450. Case of La Nacha.
D unp. 4677 .
451. Case of Pete Norris, part 1. © Ile
9-7—46; D unp. 4827.
452. Case of Pete Norris, part 2. © ic
9-7-46; D unp. 4829. ©1
c
453. Case of Pete Norris, part 3.
9-12-46; D unp. 4904.
454. Case of Moore-Murphy. © ic 9—-19-—
46: D unp. 4968.
455. Case of the Lolli gang, part 1. ©
le 10-10-46 ; D unp. 5267.
456. Case of the Lolli gang, part 2. ©
1e 10-10-46 ; D unp. 5268.
457. Case of the liquor hi-jackers. © 1c
10-10-46 ; D unp. 5269.
458. Case of Walter Freisleben, part 1.
© 1c 10-17-46; D unp. 5498.
459. Case of Walter Freisleben, part 2.
© ic 10-25-46; D unp. 5605.
460. Case of Scissors Saunders. © ic
10—31—46 ; D unp. 5781.
461. Case of Louise Peete, part 1. © 1c
11-9—46; D unp. 5927.
462. Case of Louisé Peete, part 2. © 1c
11-13-46; D unp. 5909.
463. Case of Gelson- Fish- -Boyce. © ic
12-18-46; D unp. 6586.
464. Case of George Sidney rey part
1. © ic 12-18-46 ; D unp. 6587
69
LECTURES
Sc eae tt Uy IEEISIIIIII SII SISIISISSSSSSSSSS SSSR
465. Case of George Sidney (Sitts), part
2. © le 12-18-46; D unp. 6588.
GANG doctor. See The Shadow, Nov. 24, 1946.
GANONI. See Albyn, Genevieve Nicetas.
GANTKOWSKI, ROMUALD. Neutrality, a
satirical dramatic sketch based upon W.
Perzynski’s short story. @© le 3-21-46;
pee rs Gantkowski, Hollywood; D unp.
THE GAP. See Levy, Charles Samuel.
GARDEMAL, LOUIS GASTON. Naked in the
wind, a play in one act. © lic 9-19-46;
Louis Gaston Gardemal, Iowa City, Iowa;
D unp. 4989.
THE GARDEN of Jordan. See Mallis, Alex-
ander Hagi.
merc GARDEN of-Lisieux. See Byrne, John
osep
THE GARDEN of romance. See Morgan,
Ray
GARDNER, ANNETTA JOSEPHINE. Quick
alterations, a comedy in three acts. @© 1¢
8-17-46; Annetta Josephine Gardner,
Pacific Grove, Calif.; D unp. 2131.
GARDNER, DOROTHY BUTTS. Hastward
in Eden. See Butts, Dorothy Worthington.
GARDNER, EDWARD, JR. See Island ven-
ture.
GARDNER, LAUREL M. Malaguefia, an
original radio script. © 1e 4-25-46 ; Laurel
Moench, Maywood, Ill.; D unp. 2834.
GARDNER, PAUL ALLEN. Atom in my
pocket, a play in three acts. © le 8-15-46;
Paul Allen Gardner, Ottawa; D unp. 45538.
GARIBALDI. See Orlovitz, Gilbert.
GARLING, LEE LEONARD. V. E. TS
class.. A radio script. © 1c, 1+25—46; Lee
L. Garling, Alexandria, Va. ; D unp. 393.
GARRIGUS, FREDERICK.
A Christmas carol. See Dickens, Charles.
You’re on the air, a collection of eight
plays adapted for radio with individual pro-
duction notes for each play, edited by Fred
Garrigus and Theodore Johnson. SBoston,
Baker’s plays; [etc., 1946.] 128 p. 19 cm.
CONTENTS.—Lights out, by Roger
Wheeler.—The gold-bug, by Fred Garrigus.—
Paradise, by Roger Wheeler.—Not quite
such a goose, by Elizabeth Gale.—Robe-
spiere, by Roger .Wheeler and Basil Bur-
well.—Runner in the snow, by Fred Gar-
rigus.—Ebb tide, by Roger Wheeler.—David
Copperfield, by Fred Garrigus. © 10—16—46 ;
2c 10-18-46; Walter H. Baker co., Boston ;
D pub. 5666.
GARST, ELEANOR AVERITT.
Wife to Socrates, a play in nine scenes.
© ile 6—7-46; Eleanor Averitt Garst,
Spokane; D unp. 3736.
Xanthippe, a play in three acts. Dramati-
zation of Plato’s Dialogues and Xenophon’s
Banquet. © ic 2-21-46; Eleanor Averitt
Garst, Spokane; D unp. 3735.
GARVIN, RUTH MARIB. See Charlier, Ruth
Marie Garvin.
gre ae pen. See The Green Hornet. No.
GASLIGHT. See Lux radio theatre, Apr. 29,
6
GAST, HAROLD. Treaty of peace, a play in
three acts by Harold Gast and Samuel H.
Dann. © ic 9-15-46: Harold Gast and
Samuel H. Dann, Far Rockaway, Nie Yered
unp. 4913.
GASTON, HAZEL GLADDING.
= Musical pages, no. 1. See Denny, Mary
ois.
Musical pages, nos. 2, 38. See Van Veen,
Frances Swing.
GATHER ye _ rosebuds?
Dorothy Arthur.
THE GAUDY spring.
_ Orville.
See Hood-Daniel,
See Olson, Pershing
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
pt. I, n.s.
TE PSTER SS SoG LTT RDS Po PG TU UER TT PTT TBP UT ETT REL GTETT AEST WTAE APTN LLVES P= TBUS SON ITU EIN POT sh UET ITS Sahn Tn ec
GAUTHIER, ROBERT. The heartache of
Don Juan. Original scenario by Hobart
Gauthier and André Leuthreau. © le 1—
4-45; Andre Lelarge, New York; D unp.
554.
GAVER, CLAUDE H.
Aécount rendered, a melodrama in three
acts by Jack Gaver and Patrick Coldrick.
© le 5—2—46; Claude H. (Jack) Gaver and
Patrick Coldrick, New York; D unp. 2869.
Good intentions, a comedy in two acts
by Jack Gaver and Patrick Coldrick. @©
ie 10—23-46; Jack (Claude H.) Gaver and
Patrick Coldrick, New York; D unp. 5794.
GAVER, JACK. See Gaver, Claude H.
GAWNH, IRENE ENRIGHT. Jenny, a play
in three acts. © ic 5—3—46; Irene Enright
Gawne, New York; D unp. 2990.
eee vi GAY fantastic. See Silverman, Howard
en.
THE GAY masquerade.
Howard.
THE GAY nineties revue.
H.
GEDDES, GAIL G. Now! Action by manage-
ment. Produced for the National associa-
tion of manufacturers, by Vocafilm corpora-
tion. Master recording script. © lic 6—11—
46; National association of manufacturers
ef une United States of America, New York ;
GEIER, JOHN E. Recitation to Dear diary.
© 1c 6-13-46; John BH. Geier, New York;
C 5238.
GELB, PHILIP. Johnny comes home, a ra-
dio play by Phillip Gelb and Forrest Barnes.
(Cavaleade of America, Oct. 22, 1945) ©
ie 1-446; E. I. du Pont de Nemours &
co., Wilmington, Del.; D unp. 402.
GELB, PHILLIP S. The man’s in love, an
original comedy romance in three acts. ©
le 6—3-46; Phillip S. Gelb, Minneapolis ;
D unp. 3368.
GELLERT, LAWRENCE. Diggin’ the ring.
See Buttitta, Anthony.
GELLHORN, MARTHA. Love goes to press,
a comedy in three acts by Martha Gellhorn
and Virginia Cowles. © 1c 7-11-46; Mar-
tha Gellhorn and Virginia Cowles, London ;
D unp. 4010.
GEMINI. See Wallach, Michael.
GENERAL Benjamin Franklin. See Metz,
Zachary.
GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY.
Lighting that moves merchandise. See
Jam Handy organization, inc.
Tipping the scales. Commentary to ac-
company the silent motion picture. Identi-
cal to the transcription made during the
shooting of the film. @© le 10—8—45; Gen-
eral electric co., Schenectady, N. Y.; C 1.
Wired for life. See Jam- Handy organi-
zation, inc
GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION. See
House of mystery.
GENERAL MILLS, INC.
Additions to the family. See Jam Handy
organization, inc.
Amyitis plans Elona’s death. (The Story
of the Bible, Daniel ReABeUee) 4, poe
script by Adele Seymour. © 3—-1-46; 2c
4-29-46 ; General mills, inc., Minneapolis ;
D pub. 3438.
Arioch and Elona. (The Story of the
Bible. Daniel sequences) Radio script by
Adele Seymour. © 12-7-45; 2c 1—-7-46;
General Mills, ine. , Minneapolis ; D pub. 123.
Daniel in the lions’ den. (Light of the
world, nos. 1611-1615. The story of the
Bible, Daniel sequence.) Radio broadcast:
“May 20—24, 1946. Script by Adele Seymour.
© 5-28-46; 2c 8—2—46; General mills, inc.,
Minneapolis ; D pub. 4361.
Daniel in the lions’ den. (Light of the
world, nos. 1616-1620. The story of the
See Greenberger,
See Carter, Leslie
Bible, Daniel sequences) Radio broadcast:
May 27-31, 1946. Script by Adele Sey-
mour. © 6—14—46 : 2c 82-46; General
mills, ine., Minneapolis ; D pub. 4362.
Daniel interprets the’ dream.” (The Story
of the Bible, Daniel sequence) Radio script
by Adele Seymour. © 2-14-46 ; 2c 4-29-46 ;
Sree mills, -ine., Minneapolis ; D pub.
Daniel is banished. (The Story of the
Bible, Daniel sequence) Radio script by
Adele Seymour. © 41-46; 2e 4-29-46 ;
General mills, ine, Minneapolis ; D pub.
(Light of the world,
3442,
David, Mordecai, I.
nos. 1681-35. The story of the Bible, Es-
ther sequence Radio broadeast: June
17—21, 1946. eript by Adele Seymour. ©
7-1-46 ; 2c 8-246; General mills, ine.
Minneapolis ; D pub. "4365.
David, Mordeeai, II. (Light of the
world, nos. 1636-40. The story of the Bi-
ble, Esther sequence) Radio broadcast:
June 24-28, 1946. Script by Adele Sey-
mour. © ‘7-1-46; 2c 8-22-46; General
mills, ine., Minneapolis ; D pub. 4366.
David organizes underground. (Light of
the world, nos. 1666-1670. The story of
the Bible, Esther sequence) Radio broad-
cast: Aug. 5-9, 1946. Script by Adele Sey-
mour. © 8-26-46; 2c 9-30-46: General
mills, ine., Minneapolis ; D pub. 5170<
Elona and Shari reunited. (The Story
of the Bible, Daniel paar Radio seript
by Adele Seymour. © 3-14-46; 2c¢ 4—-29—
nada General mills, ine., Minneapolis ; D pub.
Elona becomes: a daneing girl. (The
Story of the Bible, Daniel sequence) Radio
script by Adele Seymour. © _1-2-46; 2c
4—29—46 ; General mills, inc., Minneapolis ;
D pub. 3428.
Hlona hears of Jonathan’s death. (The
Story of the Bible, Daniel sequence) Radio
script by Adele Seymour. © 1-29-46; 2c
—29-46 ; General mills, ine.” Minneapolis;
D pub. 3432.
Elona in Arioch’s home. (The Story of
the Bible. Daniel sequence) Radio script
© 1—-2-46 ; 2e 4-29-46 ;
Minneapolis; D pub.
Elona makes a bargain. (The story of
the Bible, Daniel sequence) Radio script
by Adele Seymour. © 2-14-46: 2c 4-29-—
ae es mills, ine., Minneapolis ; D pub.
Elona marries Jonathan. (The Story of
the Bible, Daniel sequence) Radio script
by Adele Seymour. © 4-15-46: 2c 4—29-—
ae peat mills, ine., Minneapolis ; D pub.
Elona returns to Arioch. (The Story of
the Bible, Daniel sequence) Radio script
by Adele Seymour. © 4-15-46: 2c 4—29-—
46 eve a mills, inec., Minneapolis ; D pub.
3444.
Esther chos queen. (Light of the
world, nos. 1676-1680. The story of the
Bible, Esther sequence) Radio broadcast :
Aug. 19-238, 1946. -Seript by Adele Sey-
mour. © 8-30-46: 2c 9-30-46: General
mills, ine., “Minneapolis ; D pub. 5172.
Esther decides to enter contest. (Light
of the world, nos. 1606-1610. The story
of the Bible. Esther sequence) Radio
broadcast: July 8-12. 1946. Script by
Adele Seymour. © 7-17-46: 2c 8-—2-46;
rin, mills, ince., Minneapolis ; D pub.
4368.
Esther enters eontest. (Light of the
world, nos. 1651-1655. The story of the
Bible, Esther sequence) Radio broadcast:
July 15-19. 1946. Serint by Adele Sey-
mour. © 8 746: 2c 9-30-46; General
mills, ince., Minneapolis ; D pub. 5167.
by Adele Seymour.
General mills, inc.,
3427.
F
;
10 .
.Adele Seymour.
' Adele Seymour.
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS, LECTURES
. ¥. 19, 1946
Hassan.aids Blona’s escape. (The Story
of the Bible, Daniel sequence) Radio
script by Adele Seymour. © 3-1-46; 2c
4-29-46 ; General mills, ine., Minneapolis ;
D pub. 3439.
Hassan makes plans. (The Story of the
Bible, Daniel sequence) Radio script by
Adele Seymour. © 1—-2-46; 2c 4-29-46;
General mills, ine., Minneapolis; D pub.
3428.
Hassan takes over. (The Story of the
Bible. Daniel sequence) Radio script by
Katherine and Adele Seymour. @ 12—7-—45;
2c 1-7-46 ; General Mills, inc., Minneapolis ;
D pub. 124.
House of the women. (Light of the
world, nos. 1656-60. The story of the
Bible, Esther sequence) Radio broadcast:
July 22-26, 1946. Script by Adele Sey-
mour. © 8-77-46; 2c 9-30-46; General
mills, inc., Minneapolis ; D pub. 5168.
House of the women—Tutu. (Light of
the world, nos. 1661-1665. The story of
the Bible, Esther sequence) Radio broad-
east: July 29-Aug. 2. 1946. Script by
Adele Seymour. © 87-46; 2c 9-80-46 ;
ae mills, ine., Minneapolis; D pub.
169.
Jonathan escapes. (The Story of the
Bible, Daniel sequence) Radio script by
1-246; 2c 4-29-46;
Nee mills, ine., Minneapolis; D pub.
426 .
Jonathan frees Jorah. (The Story of the
Bible, Daniel sequence), Radio script by
Adele Seymour. © 2-14-46; 2c 4-29-46;
pope mills, ine., Minneapolis; D pub.
So.
Jonathan goes to Babylon. (The Story of
the Bible. Daniel sequence) Radio script
by Katherine and Adele Seymour. © 12—7—
45: 2c 1-7-46: General Mills, inc., Minne-
apolis ; D. pub. 122.
Jonathan joins Hassan. (The Story of
the Bible, Daniel sequence) Radio script by
© 1-29-46; 2c 4-29-46;
General mills, inc., Minneapolis; D pub.
3431.
- Jonathan visits Elona. (The Story of
the Bible. Daniel sequence) Radio script
by Adele Seymour. © 1-29-46 ; 2c 4—29—46 ;
General mills, inc., Minneapolis; D pub._
King Belshazzar. (Light of the world,
nos. 1596-1600. The story of the Bible.
Daniel sequence) Radio broadcast Apr. 29
to May 3, 1946. Script by Adele Seymour.
© 5-7-46: 2c 6-446; General mills, inc.,
Minneapolis; D pub. 3719.
King Belshazzar slain. (The story of
the Bible. Daniel sequence) ‘Light of the
world. nos. 1601-1605. Radio broadcast
May 6-10, 1946. Script by Adele Seymour.
© 5-7-46: 2c 64-46; General mills, inc.,
Minneapolis ; D pub. 3718.
King Darius. (Light of the world, nos.
1606-1610. The story of the Bible, Daniel
sequence) Radio broadcast: May_13—17,
1946. Script by Adele Seymour. @© 5-28-
46; 2c 8-2—-46; General mills, inc., Minne-
apolis; D pub. 4360.
The King renews faith in Daniel. (The
story of the Bible, Daniel sequence) Radio
seript by Adele Seymour. © 2-14-46; 2c
4-29-46: General mills, inc., Minneapolis ;
D pub. 3436.
King Xerxes and the City of Susa. (Light
of the world, nos. 1621-25. The story of
the Bible, Esther sequence) Radio broad-
east: June 3-7, 1946. Script by Adele Sey-
mour. © 6-14-46: 2c 82-46; General
mills, inc., Minneapolis: D pub. 4363.
The miracle of the fiery furnace. (The
Story of the Bible. Daniel sequence) Radio
script by Adele Seymour. © 41-46; 2c
Tf
GENERAL _ Sir
THE GENERAL’S wife.
GENESIS I. 27.
LE GENIE de la Bastille. See Fauchois, René
en cnr ET ee a en
4-29-46; General mills, ine., Minneapolis ;
D pub. 3448.
Nebuchadnezzar goes mad. (The Story
of the Bible, Daniel sequence) Radio seript
by Adele Seymour. © 4—15—46 ; 2c 4-29-46 ;
Shera mills, ine., Minneapolis; D pub.
Omar. (Light of the world, nos. 1641—45..
The story of the Bible, Esther sequence)
Radio broadcast: July 1-5, 1946. Script by
Adele Seymour. © 7-17-46; 2c 8—2-46;
ronan mills, inc., Minneapolis; D pub.
Princess Lana of Persia. (The Story of
the Bible, Daniel sequence) Radio script by
Adele Seymour. 3-14-46; 2c 4-29-46;
Shee mills, ine., Minneapolis; D pub.
Queen Vashti. (Light of the world, nos.
1626-1630. The story of the Bible, Esther
Sequence) Radio broadcast: June_10—14,
1946. Script by Adele Seymour. © 6-14—
46; 2c 8—2-46; General miils, ine., Min-
neapolis; D pub. 4364.
Reign of Belshazzar. (Light of the world,
nos. 1591-1595. The story of the Bible.
Daniel sequence) Radio broadcast: Apr. 22
to 26, 1946. Script by Adele Seymour. ©
oo 40), 2c, G4 AG) General mils) ae,
Minneapolis; D pub. 3720.
_ The story of the Bible. Radio programs.
in this series will be found under their in-
dividual titles.
Xerxes interviews Esther. (Light of the
world, nos. 1671-1675. The story of the
Bible, Esther-sequence) Radio broadeast :.
Aug. 12-16, 1946. Script by Adele Seymour.
© 8-26-46 ; 2c 9-30-46 ; General mills, inc.,
Minneapolis ; D pub. 5171.
GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION.
They look to you. See Jam Handy organi-
zation, ine.
GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION.
Chevrolet motor division.
Help needed! See Jam Handy organi-
zation, ine.
Induction and training of personnel. See
Jam Handy organization, inc.
The opportunity of a lifetime.
Handy organization, iné.
Selection and employment of personnel.
See Jam Handy organization, ine.
What the customer thinks.
Handy organization, ine.
See Jam
See Jam
GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION.
Frigidaire division.
ABC’s of servicing Frigidaire electric
ranges. See Jam Handy organization, inc.
The best for everything! See Jam Handy
organization, inc.
Cold facts on home freezers.
Handy organization, inc.
Four fundamentals of a quality dealer.
See Jam Handy organization, ine.
Fred Brown—prospector. See Jam
Handy organization, ine.
How to hold sales meetings.
Handy organization, inc.
The replacement market. See Jam
Handy organization, ine.
Selecting Frigidaire salesmen.
Handy organization, inc.
Selling Frigidaire kitchens. See Jam
Handy organization, ine. =
Supervising individual salesmen. See
Jam Handy organization, inc. ;
Winning your place on the iteam. See
Jam Handy organization, ine.
Hector MacDonald. See
Fowler, Jack Beresford.
See Jam
See Jam
See Jam
See Kent, Priscilla.
See Meyer, Annie Nathan.
Casingir.
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIHS
pt, Tai. Ss
GENIUS for breakfast. See Poston, Richard
Dale.
A GENIUS or two. See Winston, Perry Low-
GENOVA, ANGELO P. When were you
born ? Were you ever married? See
Ressler, Harry C.
GENOVESE, MICHAEL ANGELO.
A star has fallen, a four act drama with
song poems. Text only. © 10-21-46;
Michael Angelo Genovese, Brooklyn ; D unp.
5587.
Three crosses on Calvary, a play in three
acts, with four hymns and fourteen scenes.
Text only. © le 11—8—46; Michael Geno-
vese, Brooklyn; D unp. 5889.
THE GENTLE heart. See Houston, Gemma
dad’ Auria.
THE GENTLE rain. See
Conklin, Byron Edward.
Monroe, Florence Mae.
THE GENTLEMAN. See Stern, Monroe.
THE GENTLEMAN from London. See The
Lone Ranger. No. 2167-1392.
THE GENTLEMAN from Moscow. See Mur-
phy, John Francis.
GEORGE, CHARLHES.
Aunt Martha marches on, a farce comedy
in three acts. Minneapolis, Denison; [etc.,
1946] 92 p. diagr. 18 em. (Denison’s
royalty plays) @© 11-15-46 ; 2c 11-18-46 ;
Bane Denison & co., Minneapolis; D pub.
5 ;
Beware of widows, a comedy in one act.
ona Drama guild publishers [1946] 37
Dp. diagr. 19144 cm. (Drama guild plays)
© 195 46; 2c 12-14-46: Drama guild
publishers, Boston ; D pub. 6565.
Evening star, a comedy drama in one act.
Minneapolis, Northwestern press. c1946.
30 p.- 19 em. @© 10—-9—46: 2c 10-11-46;
Northwestern press, Minneapolis ; D pub.
e
Kitty Kearney from Killarney, a comedy
in three acts. Chicago, Denison ; [etc.,
1946] 89 p. 18 em. Denison’s royalty
plays) @© 10-25-46; 2c 10-2846: T. S.
Denison & ©co., Minneapolis ; D pub. 5714.
Little Dolly Dollars, a ‘farce- comedy in
three acts. New York, French;
c1946. 83 p. diagr. 18% cm.
A6 ; 2c 6—23—46 ; Samuel French, New York;
D pub. 3711.
Miggles, a different one act play. Bos-
ton, Drama guild publishers [1946] 35 p.
diagr. 1914 ecm. Drama guild plays) ©
12-5-46 : 2c 12-14-46: Drama guild pub-
lishers ; Boston; D pub. 6567.
Miss Posey from Poseyville, a comedy in
three acts. New York, French: [etc.]
c1945. 86 p. diagr. 19 cm. © 7-27-45 -
2c 2-646 ; Samuel French, New York; D
pub. 586.
My best girl, a musical comedy. Text
and vocal score, parts. © 1¢e 2-27-46; Wal-
ter H. Baker co., Boston; D unp. 1020.
The night before Christmas, a Christmas
operetta in one act; libretto, lyries and
musie, by Charles George. Chicago, Deni-
son [etc., 1946] 56 p. 26 ecm. .(Deni-
son’s onerettas) @© 12-5-46; 2c 12-9-46;
ie Denison & co., Minneapolis; D pub.
Pinafore, a half-hour version of Gilbert
and Sullivan’s nautical comic opera, con-
densed and arranged by Charles George.
Boston, Baker’s plays: [ete., 1946] 26 pn.
181%4 cm. (Baker’s plays for amateurs)
@© 8-21-46; 2c 8-26-46: Walter H. Baker
co.. Boston: D pub. 4773.
The slow-poke: a comedy drama in three
acts. by David Duncan [psend.1. Boston,
Baker’s nlays: Jete.] [1945] 3135, a
diagr. 18% em. © 1-25-46: 2e 2-546 ;
Walter H. Baker co., Boston: D unp. 530.
72
Waltz time; a modern musical comedy —
in two acts. Book, lyrics and music. Chi-
cago, Denison [etc., c 1945, i. e. 1946] 107
p. 26 em. ©) 1—7_46 : 2¢ 1-14-46 : MMS
Denison & CO0., Minneapolis ; D pub. 1004.
GEORGE and Martha in Washington. See
Moore, Ruth Easley. .
GEORGE Carrol, case history. See Parker,
Sam. Dr. Parker presents Out of the dark.
GEORGE comes to stay. See Edson, Wesley.
GEORGE MHaven’s secret.
Hornet. No. 739.
GEORGE Washington’s sovereign thesis. See
Cauble, S. J.
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY. Sascha
calls the Kremlin. See Monaghan, Leo.
GEORGIE meets David and Goliath.
Weston; Frances Stevens.
GERLETTE, ANNE. Physician in spite of
himself, a modern translation and adapta-
tion of ‘Moliere’ s play in three acts, by Anne
Gerlette and George Voskovee. © le 8-27—
Foy eee. Voskovec, New York; D unp.
GERLINGER, IRENE HAZARD. Pageant of
the mistresses of the White House. Nar-
rator’s story. @© 1c 1-77-46; Irene Hazard
Gerlinger, Portland, Or.; C 127.
THE GERMAN story. See Marks, Leo David.
GERSHE, IRVING. Homeland, a play in ten
scenes. © Ile 11-19-46; Irving Gershe,
Brooklyn; D unp: 5990.
GERSHE, LEONARD. Hand in hand, a mu-
sical comedy in two acts based on a one act
play by Thelma Terry. Music by Dean
Fuller, book and Ayres by Leonard Gershe.
Text only. © 1c 9
New York: Ds Hyp. 53884.
GERSON, NOE
Long upon Tie ‘land, a play in three acts.
© 1¢ 12-29-46 ; Noel B. Gerson, New York;
D unp. 6698.
Success story. Radio serint no. 1. @©
Sh —46 5 Guy Sorel, New York; D unp.
GERSTAD. JOHN LEIF.
Monday mourning, a new play by John
L. Gerstad and James Lee. © ic 3—8—46:;
John Leif Gerstad and James Henderson
Lee, New York; D. uup, 977.
You sneak, a new plav in three acts.
© 1c 8—8—46 ; John Leif Gerstad, New York;
D unp. 969.
GERSTENBERG, ALICE. Port of Chicago,
a play in seven scenes by Alice Gerstenberg
and Herma Clark. ‘© lec 1—7-46; Alice
Gerstenberg and Herma Clark, Chicago; new
matter: revision; D unp. 178. Prev. reg.
wee Chicago was young, 8-13-43; D unp.
GERTIE goes “‘plain.” See London, Peggy.
GESTAPO. See Hirn, Edith.
DIE GESTOHLENEN ATOMBOMBEN.
Faludi, Henry F.
GESU nella passione. See Longo, Luigi.
GET a load of this. See Bauer, Hileen Marie
Cosgriff.
+HT me home. See Wolpert, Roland Howard.
GHT out and push. See Phillips, Bo ne
GETO, ALFRED DAVID. :
The nook; or, The Pocohantas plate. A
play in three acts by Alfred D. Geto, adapted
from a story by Roy Post. © 1c 11—2—45;
aired David Geto and Roy Post, New York ;
unp.
See
See
Promised land: or, The man from Poland, |
a play in two acts. .© ic 7-11-46; Alfred
David Geto, Bronx, N. Y.: D unp. "4007.
We trap i rats: a radio); playa @ante
6-12-46 : Alfred David Geto, Bronx, N. Y.;
D unn. 3517.
GETTING ideas across.
ration.
GETTING Ma Gibbs married.
Robert.
-
See Vocafilm corpo-
See Rosten,
—3—46 ; Leonard Gershe,
See The Green -
=
4
f
~
4
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS, LECTURES
v. 19, 1946
Somme ripeneg 8 eA ea es
GETTING rid of Peggy. See Forde, Margaret.
eS the right start. See Vocafilm Cor-
oratio
GUYER. C CORNELL AND NEWELL, INC.
Holiday for music. Radio program no. 1,
Apr. 3, 1946. © 1c 5—7—46; Geyer, Cornell
& Newell, inc., New York; Cc 417.
THE GHASTLY frustration ‘of Claude Sharp.
See Levin, Stanford Marvin.
GHOLSON, "RUSSELL B. Kilroy is back.
See Reynolds, Joseph Maynard.
THE GHOST and the Cisco Kid. See The
Ciseo Kid. No. 114A. &:
THE GHOST of Elsinore. See MacKaye,
Percy.
GHOST ‘of Gilson cove. See House of mystery,
Dee. 22, 1945.
THE GHOST on the flying trapeze. See
' House of mystery, Apr. 6, 6
THE GHOST on the tracks.
mystery, Feb. 2, 1946.
THE GHOST-RIDDEN doctor.
See “House of
See Dr. Chris-
tian. No. 396.
THE GHOST without a face. See The
Shadow, Mar. 10, 1946.
THE GHOST wore a silver slipper. See The
‘Shadow, Apr. 7, 1946.
THE GHOST wore white.
THE GHOSTLY sonata.
tery, Jan. 26, 1946.
GHOSTS, source title.
Robert Lee Alving.
GIACHERO, WILLIAM DELISLE. Fog or
no fog, a melodrama of the sea by Paul
Devron [pseud.]~ © le 8-10-46: William
DeLisle Giachero, New York;.D unp. 4517.
GIBBONS, WILLIS A. Bouncing molecules.
New York Philharmonic- symphony inter-
mission feature. Broadcast Mar. 10, 1946.
© le 3-22-46; United States rubber coO.,
New York; C 3824.
GIBNEY, MORGAN W. See Wilding picttire
productions, ine.
By which we live.
’ Honeymoon detour.
The house of Goodyear.
Project X.
The step ahead.
GIBSON, THOMAS VICTOR. King size, a
three-act comedy-drama for stage presenta-
tion, motion picture, or radio, by Tom
Gibson. @© ile 10-14-46; Thomas Victor
Gibson, Hollywood ; D unp. 5395.
GIBSON, WILL. A ery of players,ea play in
three acts. © 1c 10-21-46; Will Gibson,
Topeka, Kan.; D unp. 5551.
See Rose, Le Roma.
See House of mys-
See VonHarden, Lew.
GIDLEY, LELA EH. One brief moment. See
Lynn, Joseph G.
A GIFT for the Christmas Princess. See
Thalimar, Florence Lance.
THE GIFT from the gods.
Daniel.
GIFT of the forest. See Wolfe, Jeanette.
GIL, FEDREICO GUILLERMO. The house of
Bernarda Alba. See Lorea, Federico Garcia.
GILBERT, BERTHA JONES.
Old Number 1—8—7. Radio script.
See Demarest,
@© 1c 1=— 20—46 ; Bertha Jones Gilbert,
Ottumwa, Ia. D unp. 678.
GILBERT, HILDA. See Sylvaine, Hilda
Gilbert.
GILBERT, LEE. See Gilbert, Leon M.
GILBERT, LEON M. The blue panda, by
Lee Gilbert. A dream play with one setting
in two acts and an epilogue. © ic 3-22-46;
Leon M. Gilbert, San Francisco; D unp.
2207.
GILBERT, LOUIS N. Queen Wsther, an
operetta, in two scenes. Libretto type-
written with 1 sheet of music attached.
© ic 3-28-46; Louis N. Gilbert, Provi-
dence ; D unp. 1039.
GIL BERT, LUNDI, pseud.
See Hoffman,
Marie Lundi Gilbert.
_ TA27T2—_47——7
73
GILBERT, ROBERT, Drei von der Donau.
See Stolz, Robert.
GILBERT, SIR WILLIAM SCHWENCK.-
Gilbert and Sullivan in song and story.
See Terry, Warren Lee. ,
H. M. S. Pinafore. Sir
Arthur Seymour.
Pinafore. See George, Charles.
GILBERT and Sullivan in song and story.
See Terry, Warren Lee.
GILCHRIST, HENRIETTA. Race hatred and
prejudiceness. Address. © ile 11-15-46;
Henrietta Gilchrist, Chicago; C 982.
GILNER, ELIAS. Resistance ; or, Forbidden
See Sullivan,
shore. A drama in two acts, four scenes.
© 1c 12-16-46,; Elias Gilner, Brooklyn; D
unp. 6597.
GINGRICH, HAROLD.
Best man. Radio program no. 1.
© ic
6—2—46 ; Harold Gingrich, Chicago; C 467.
One for the book. Audition script no. 1.
Os 5-15-46; Harold Gingrich, Chicago;
Post office. Audition script no. 1. © 1c.
11-46 ; Harold Gingrich, Chicago; C 23.
Tip the scales. Audition script nos. 8, 4.
© Harold Gingrich, Chicago. No. 3, © le
~ (24-46; € 600. No. 4, © lie 9-16— 46;
C 689.
GN. JHANETTH, pseud.
Jan
GINNES, A. S. See
Exploring the unknown.
Murder at midnight.
GINSBURG, BERNARD MATTHEW. A girl’s
best friend, a musical comedy in two acts
by Bernard Matthew and Ralph Berton. Text
only. © le 6-27-46; Bernard Matthew
Ginsburg and Ralph Berton, New York; D
unp
GINTY. ELIZABETH B. Of famous memory,
a play in three acts. © le 3—8—46; HEliza-
beth B: McGinty, New York; D unp. "790.
GIRAUDOX, JHAN
La folle de Chaillot; piéce en deux actes.
Paris, Grasset [1946] [13]-185 p. eol.
front., col. pl. 18144¢™. @© 3-6—-46; 1c
5—8— 46 ; Editions Bernard Grasset, Paris ; D
pub. 4159.
No war in Troy, a play in two acts
adapted by George Dillon from the French
play, La guerre-de Troie n’aura pas lieu.
© 1c 7-946 ; George Dillon, Richmond ; new
matter ; minor revisions throughout ; D unp.
3928. Prev. reg. 9-25-39, D unp. 660382.
A GIRL for Gilson. See Byrne, John Joseph.
A GIRL for me. See Hyde, Mary Morley
Crapo.
GIRL from the Hast.
No. 2145-1370.
GIRL in the newspaper store.
Sada.
THE GIRL in the tube. See Aklom, Mikhail.
THE GIRL mystic. See Holland, Clifford H.
GIRL of the moment. See Klein, Lillian M.
See Weintraub,
See The Lone Ranger.
See Gordon,
GIRL SCOUTS. The unhappy Hecho. See
Price, Edith Ballinger.
GIRL trouble. See Dr. Christian. No. 367.
THE GIRL with golden gauntlets. See Dr.
Christiane) Wor 3T8.)
GIRL with turban. See Guild, Helene Heath-
eote. Children in art.
THE GIRL with two faces. , See Spence, W.
Wall.
GIRLS are like that. See Stone, James Floyd.
A GIRUL’S best friend. See Ginsburg, Ber-
nard Matthew.
GIRLS will be—. See Kussell, Daniel.
GIROUEBTTE, See Nivoix, Paul.
GIUSTI, ARNDT. Personal problem, a com-
edy in three acts. © ic 10-446; Arndt
Giusti, San Francisco; D uap. 5208.
GIVE it to the girls. See Tell, Pincus W.
GIVE me liberty. See Hogan, Frank.
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
pt. I, ns. @
GLASS, EVERETT. The Little Red Hen. A
play in four scenes from the library of The
association of the junior leagues of America,
ine. Chicago, Dramatie publishing co.
[1946] 26 p. 18% em. © 9-14-46; 2¢
9-26-46; Everett Glass, Berkeley, Calif. ;
D pub. 5111.
THE GLASS. See Perl, Arnold.
THE GLASS slipper. See Shayeson, Frances
Emilie
GLASSMAN, JOYCE ALICH.
A fairy prank, a play in two acts by
Joyce Alice Ross. @© ile 1-28-46; Joyce
Alice Glassman, New York; D_unp. 441.
The golden Easter egg, a play in three
acts by Joyce Alice Ross. © lec 1—28—-46;
puree Alice Glassman, New York; D unp.
439.
A Patience’s Christmas, a play in four
seenes by Joyce Alice Ross. © le 1-28-46;
Joyee Alice Glassman, New York; D unp.
440.
GLAZER, BENJAMIN. Carousel.
See Rod- >
gers, Richard.
eee the sheaves. See tad John
Thom
GLENNON, John O’Leary.
The unwanted Mr. Zilch. Radio seript.
© ic 11-25-46; John O’Leary Glennon,
Jackson Heights, N. Y.; D unp. 6217.
Who’s,. got the button. A
dramatic compositions for a review.
5-29-46; John O’Leary Glennon, Jackson
Heights, N. ¥.; D unp. 3336.
GLICK, CARL. The man with the glass head.
See Bannister, Albert.
© le
GLISSANDO. See Davis, Luther.
GLOBAL- FASHIONS. See Merwin, Grace
Haskins.
THE GLORIOUS traced of life.
Frederick F.
THE GLORY of children. See Legere, Marcia.
GLORY train. See Murder at midnight. No.
47.
GLORYA. See Markowitz, Mildred.
GLOVER, GHEORGHE. The queen of romance.
See Higgin, Clifford.
GLOVER, RANDAL. The queen of romance.
See Higgin, Clifford.
GLUECK, SHELDON.
The queen versus Holland, a radio script.
© ic 9-11-46; Sheldon Glueck, Cambridge,
Mass. ; D unp. 4859.
When will they grow up, a dramatic fable
of our times, with music, in three acts.
Text only. 1c 8—25—46; Sheldon Glueck,
Cambridge, Mass.; D unp. 5429
GO make you ready. See Jeayes, Allan.
GODDARD, GLADYS L. Know your onions,
a three act comedy by G. L. Goddard and
L. H. Barker. © ic 10-38-46; Gladys L.
Goddard and Lois H. Barker, Englewood,
Col.; D unp. 5183.
THE GODS at home.
GOD’S happiest man.
GODS over Broadway.
GOETZ, AUGUSTUS.
The doctor’s daughter.
Ruth.
Washington Square. See Goodman, Ruth.
GOETZ, AUSTIN.
Cash and Carrie, a fantastic comedy in
three acts. Boston, Baker’s plays; [ete.,
1946] 96 p. 19 em. (Baker’s royalty
plays) © 87-46; 2c 8-846; Walter H.
Baker co., Boston; D pub. 4534.
I'll be seeing you, a comedy in three acts
by Kathleen O’Neill [pseud.] Boston, Bak-
er’s plays; [etc., 1946] 94 p. diagr. 19
em. (Baker’s royalty plays) © 9-28-46 ;
2e 10-3-46; Walter H. Baker co., Boston ;
D pub. 5315. ;
Nice going, a comedy in three acts by
Kathleen O’Neill [pseud.] Boston, Baker’s
plays; [ete., 1946] 84 p. diagr. 19 cm.
See Hoerger,
See Samachson, Joseph.
See Marks, Leonard.
See Dottini, Louis A.
See Goodman,
74
collection of -
- THE GOLDEN valley.
© 10—24—46 ; 2c 10-25-46 ; Walter H. Baker
co., Boston; D pub. 5671.
Out of this world, a mystery farce in
three acts by Kathleen O’Neill [pseud.]
Boston, jaker’s plays; [etce., 1946] 92 p
diagr. 19 em. © 10—-15—46;: 2c 10-16-46:
Walter H.- Baker co , Boston ; D pub. 5668.
Thank your lucky stars, a comedy in three
acts. Boston, Baker’s plays ; [ete., 1946]
87 p. diagr. 19 cm. © 10-17-46; 2¢ 10—
ey ar Walter H. Baker co., Boston ; D pub.
Who’s a sissy? Dayton, O., Paine [1946]
102 p. diagr. 18% cm. © 9-3—46; 2e
9-5—46 ; Paine publishing co., Dayton, O.;
D pub. 4806.
GOHEEN, MARGARET R. :
Men and models, a: dramatico-musical in
three acts; music by Margaret R. Goheen,
words by Le Roy Hale. Text and music on
separate leaves. © 1c 6—21—46; Margaret R.
Goheen, Tacoma, Wash.; D unp. 1087.
GOING home. See Applebaum, Hii.
ee places! See Jam Handy organiza-
ion, ine.
GOING up. See Kernan, Philip Aloysius.
GOING your way. See Jam Handy organiza-
tion, ine.
THE GOLD-BUG. See Garrigus, Frederick.
You’re on the air.
THE GOLD coast. See Bailey, William A.
GOLD for the Cisco Kid. See The Cisco Kid.
No. 414A.
GOLD isn’t everything. See Priest, Robert W.
THE GOLD King. See The Lone Ranger. No.
2028-1253.
A GOLD mine for the Cisco Kid. See The
Cisco Kid. No. 64A.
GOLD on the sea. See Mower, Jeanne.
GOLDBAUM, PETER. Edgar and Alice, a
play in three acts by Peter Goldbaum and
Robin Short, based on August Strindberg’s
Doédsdansen. © ic 10-14-46; Peter Gold-
alent and Robin Short, Hollywood ; D unp.
GOLDBERG, MILTON BRUCE. . The incredi-
ble Kilroy. “See Pike, James Albert.
GOLDBERG, RONALD H. Aladdin’s lamp.
Radio seript. © le 10-17-46; Ronald H.
Goldberg, Brooklyn; D unp. 5955.
GOLDEN, ALFRED L. ’S wonderful.
Thurschwell, Harry T.
GOLDEN, JOHN. Dead to rights, a farce in
one act. New York, French; Lete., 1945]
19 p. 18% cm. © 12—1— 45; 2c 2-6—-46;
Samuef French, New York; D pub. 582.
GOLDEN, MYRON MARC.
The dizzy Drakes. Radio script no. 1.
© 1c 1-14-46: Myron Mare Golden, Chi-
cago; D unp. 201.
_Mamie and the major. Radio program.
© Myron Mare Golden, Chicago.
No. 162. © ic 1- 14-46 ; D unp. 202.
No. 35. @© le 1-14-46; D unp. 199.
The world of Claudia Wells. Radio pro-
gram. @ Myron Mare Golden, Chicago.
No. 1—2. @© 1c 1—14—46; D unp. 208.
No. 25. © 1c 1-14-46; D unp. 200.
THE GOLDEN Easter egg. See Glassman,
Joyce Alice.
THE GOLDEN fleecing.
Frederick.
THE GOLDEN horseshoe.
See
See
See Platt, Helen.
See Reisewitz, Ellen
Gottesman,
Anna.
THE GOLDEN violet. See Turney, Catherine.
GOLDFINGER, MIRIAM FRANCES. Da-
vida, a play in three acts. © lec 5—T-46;
Miriam Frances Goldfinger. Jersey City;
D unp. 2954.
THE GOLDFISH castle. See Reich, Doré.’
GOLDMAN, MICHAEL LOUIS. Not accord-
ing to pla n, a play in 22 scenes. © le
12-31-45: Michael Louis Goldman, Ala-
meda, Calif. ; D unp. 54.
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS, LECTURES
y. 19, 1946
GOLDONI, CARLO.
La bottega da caffe, source title. See
Zoft, Otto. Das kaffeehaus and Venetian
folly.
The dancing party; or, The devil take
her. A comedy in three acts, translated and
adapted by Phyllis Wheelock and Mary
Manning. © ic 1-18-46; Phyllis de K.
Wheelock (Mrs. J. H. Wheelock) and Mary
Manning Howe (Mrs. Mark Howe), New
York; D unp. 256.
GOLDREGEN. See Roépner, Manfried.
GOLDSMITH, BETTY HART. “Many happy
returns. A day in three acts. © lec 4— o—
46 ; Betty Hart ‘Goldsmith, Rochester, N. Y.
D unp 3387.
GOLDSTEIN, HMMA. A Capitol fling. A
musical farce in eight scenes; book and
lyrics by June Kaye [pseud.], music by
Emma Gould [pseud.] ‘Text and music on
separate leaves. © le 10-20-44; Maury
Kolsky, Philadelphia ; D unp. 76360.
GOLDSTEINS, —, See The Lone Ranger.
GOLDTOOTH "Sadie. See Hammerman, Dan.
GOLENPAUL, DAN. See Information please.
-GOLT, THOMAS H. Love is an accident.
See ‘Daniels, Perris.
GOMEZ, ABELARDO LUIS. The eagle of
liberty. Translation of La epopeya de Am-
erica, or El aguila de la libertad, by Abe-
lardo L. Gomez. Translated by Alfred Levy
Lyon. Screenplay. © i1c 8-19-46; Abe-
lardo Luis G6mez Castafieda, Havana ; D
unp. 4608.
GOMEZ, ENRIQUE ARAYA. The better
world, a play in three acts. © 1c 4-10-46;
Enrique Araya G6mez, Santago, Chile; D
unp. 4335.
GOMSRUD, ARTHUR A. Double up, a farce
in three acts. © 1c 6-846; Arthur A.
Gomsrud, Bronxville, N. Y.; D unp. 3482.
GONDELL, HARRY. Job on our hands, a
play in three*acts. © lic 8—25—46; “Harry
Gondell, Los Angeles; D unp. 4720.
GONE today. See Finch, Robert Voris.
GONZALEZ GONZALEZ, JOSE ANTONIO.
Tia Matilde, comedia en dos actos. © 1c
11—7—46 ; José Antonio Gonzdlez Gonzalez,
Rio Piedras, aks Ou p. 8.
GOOD, RICHARD JAMES. Change ree heart,
a comedy in three acts. © le 6-27-46;
ee James Good, Bedford, O.; D unp.
3
GOOD, ROSCOE WAYNE.
Delirium ; or, Now come George. A play
in three acts. © ile 11-22-46; Roscoe
Wayne Good, Pasadena, Calif.; D unp. 6101.
We are the dead, a play in eight acts.
© ic 8-18-46 ; Roscoe W. Good, Pasadena,
Calif.; D unp. 4618.
GOOD clean fun. See Sands, Alan S.
GOOD fishing off Cotue. See Porter,
Albert.
GOOD intentions. See Gaver, Claude H.
GOOD morning, Aleph! See Katz, Aleph.
Rose
GOOD morning, darling. See Melford, Austin.
Your face is familiar and other sketches.
Moskowitz, Harry.
pee 8 neighbor in deed series. See Eagan,
ois R.
THE GOOD old days. See Mogle, William.
A GOOD trick if you can do it. See The
Sheriff. No. 106.
THE GOOD young man. See Horne, Kenneth.
GOOD-BYE Victoria. See Palmer, Winthrop
Bushnell.
GOODE, GERALD. Gala premiere, a play in
three ‘acts. © le 11-14-46 ; Gerald Goode,
New York; D unp. 6541.
GOODHEW, ‘JONATHAN GEORGE.
The better half, a comedy in three acts.
© ic 11-18-46; Jonathan Goodhew, Pasa-
dena, Calif.; D "unp. 5989.
15
Aa
y
Mr. Lucifer, a comedy in three acts. ©
le 3-26-46; Jonathan George Goodhew,
Pasadena, Calif.; new matter: revision ;
“ ae 2232. Prev. reg. 12-12-45; D unp.
oO .
GOODMAN, ARTHUR. In heaven and earth,
a play in three acts by Arthur Goodman
and A. Washington Pezet. © ic 7—-6-46;
Arthur Goodman and A. W. Pezet, Woodside,
N. Y¥.; D unp. 4169.
GOODMAN, HASKELL, pseud. See Goodman,
Herman.
GOODMAN, HERMAN. Venus and Jeremiah.
See Lauren, Fredda.
GOODMAN, LEHMAN. Three falls for stuff.
See Pole, Frances.
GOODMAN, RANDOLPH. Hudden and Dud-
den and Donald O’Neary, a dramatic com-
position in one scene. © 1c 6—7—-46; Ran-
dolph Goodman, New York; D unp. 3453.
GOODMAN, RUTH.
The doctor’s daughter, a play in three
acts by Ruth Goodman nad Augustus Goetz.
© le 12-31-45; Ruth Goodman and Au-
gustus Goetz, New York; D Unp. 12.
Washington Square, a play in three acts
by Ruth Goodman and Augustus Goetz, based
on the novel by Henry James. © lec 9—
20-46; Ruth Goodman and Augustus Goetz,
New York ; D unp. 4975.
GOODMAN, VERA. And now the children,
radio script by Vera Goodman and lizabeth
Freilicher. © 1c 5-1-46; Vera Goodman
pu epee Freilicher, Brooklyn; D unp.
GOODNESS, Washington is sad.
Marshall William.
GOODWIN, NANCY.
Of men and music.
thy
Scout session. See Morrow, Timothy T.-
Tin Pan alley of the air. For radio scripts
in this series see Tin Pan alley of the air.
GOODYEAR, ELIZABETH. Widow’s walk, a
play in three acts by Elizabeth Goodyear
and Philip Huston. © ic 10-446; Hliza-
beth Goodyear, New York ; new matter : com-
pletely rewritten script ; D unp. 5207. Prev.
reg. Surinam trade, 12—4-42; D unp. 82775.
GORDON HOMER. See Wilding picture pro-
ductions, ine.
Engines for superbombers.
Facts that sell.
Faith in the future.
Slave ’em with service.
Sales conditioning.
Top notch selling.
GORDON, KURTZ, pseud.
don.
GORDON, LAURETTA.
Scheyer, Paul.
See Berger,
See Morrow, Timo-
See Kurtz, C. Gor-
Bedeviled. See
GORDON, RUTH. Born yesterday. See Ka-
nin, Garson.
GORDON, SADA.
Girl in the newspaper store. Monologue.
Gone 10—28-—46 ; Sada Gordon, New York;
Irish lady in the park. Monologue. © 1e
10—28-—46 ; Sada Gordon, New York; C 904.
Italian vegetable woman. Monologue. ©
td rata 46: Sada Gordon, New York; C
Lady in refined boarding-house. Mono-
logue. c le 10—28—-46 ; Sada Gordon, New
York; C 905.
Lady in Second avenue restaurant.
Monologue. © 1c 10-28-46; Sada Gordon,
New York : C 906.
GORDON, SHELBY.
Concerto, a radio drama by Shelby Gor-
don and Norm Karel. © le 4-846; Nor-
man Karel and Shelby Gordon, Carmel,
Calif.: D unp. 2485.
Cookin’ with gas, a radio script by Shelby
Gordon and Norman Karel. © 1c 4-8—46,
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
pt. I, n.s.
GORDON, SHELBY—Con.
Shelby Gordon and Norman Karel, Carmel,
Cal.; D unp. 2530.
Johnny comes marching, a radio script.
© ic 4—8—46 ; Shelby Gordon, Carmel, Cal. ;
D unp. 2522.
The things they love. See Karel, Norm.
GORDON, SIDNEY. Try later. See Hagan,
Thomas.
THE GORDON DRESS-UP QUIZ. (Radio
program) Scripts in this series are by
Craig EH. Dennison advertising agency, ine.
© Craig E. Dennison advertising agency,
ine., Chicago.
- 20, 1946. .@ 1c 7-17-46; D unp.
4110.
oa 15, 1946. © ic 7-17-46; D unp.
June 5, 1946. © 1c 7-17-46; D unp.
4112.
eee 26, 19486. © ic 7-17-46; D unp.
GORDONII, LILLA. Let’s swap ideas, radio
script broadcast July 16, 1946. © le 10—
’ 16—46 ; Lilla Gordoni, Atlantic City ; D unp.
5686.
GORDUN, JACK. See Murder at midnight.
GORDUN, JACK HARRIS. See Gordun,
Jacob Harris.
GORDUN, JACOB HARRIS. ‘
She’s from the country. See Weil, Rob-
ert Edward.
Sleepy Hollow. See Weil, Robert Edward.
THE GORGE and the Cisco Kid. See The
Cisco Kid. No. 112A.
GORILLA man. See The Shadow, Apr. 21,
1946
GORMAINE, EARL. The mail team. See
Challenge of the Yukon. No. 414.
GORMICK, CLAIRE WERTHER. Mama takes
a spouse, a play in three acts. © 1c 1—20-
46; Claire Werther Gormick, Bronx, N. Y.;
D unp. 266.
GORTON, ALFRED. At the borderline, a
drama in three acts, based on the German
play, Der weibsteufel, by Karl Schonherr.
“© lic 5-23-46; Alfred Gorton, New York;
D unp. 2268.
GOSDEN, FREEMAN F. See The Amos 0’
Andy show.
GOSTA, JAN MARCEL. Riot in Brooklyn,
a farce comedy in three acts by Dick Allen
[pseud] © ie 3—5—46; Jan Marcel Gosta,
New York; D unp. 2177.
GOSTANIAN, VICTORIA. The flight of the
swallows. See Servantzdiantz, Vagharshag
M
GOSTONY, ADAM. Susanna and the elders,
a play in three acts based on the Bible story.
© le 5—-1-46; Adam Gostony, New York;
D unp. 2895.
GOTESKY, RUBIN. The man who lost him-
self. See Bellos, Nausicaa.
GOTTESMAN, FREDERICK. The golden
fleecing, a farce-comedy in three acts by
Frederick Gottesman and John Harmon,
based on The alchemist, by Ben Jonson. @©
ie 10—2—46;:; Frederick Gottesman and John
Harmon, Chicago; D unp. 5187.
DER GOTTVERSUCHER. See Dutka, Julius.
GOUDEKET, MAURICE. Pas un mot 4a la
reine-mére. See Mirande, Yves.
GOULD, EMMA, pseud. See Goldstein, Emma.
GOULD, FRANK. Stnow-iob, a new comedy in
three acts. © le 5-16-46; Frank Gould,
Brooklyn: D unp. 3141.
GOULD, MARIAN. Old Mrs. Brown, a com-
edy in one act for all women. New York,
French ; [ete.] ©1946. 24p.diagr. 18% cm.
© 1-24-46; 2c 4-17-46; Samuel French,
New York: D pub. 2662.
GOULD, MILTON JEWELL. Night before
dawn, a tragedy in eight scenes. © ic
5-27-46: Milton Jewell Gould, Brooklyn;
D unp. 3306.
16
GOULDING, EDMUND. The Ryan girl, a
drama in three acts. Acting edition. New
York, French, ©1946. 82 p. diagr. 19 em.
(French’s standard library edition) © 7—8—
46 ; 2c 12-18—46 ; Edmund Goulding, Bever-
ly Hills, Calif.; D pub. 6689.
rare Pee
e best is yet to be, a play in one act.
le 9-23-46 ; Govans players, Baltimore; 5
unp. 56238.
Flames of freedom, a play in one act.
© 1e 9-23-46 ; Govans players, Baltimore ;
D-unp. 5622.
Women’s ways and means, a play in one
act by the Drama section, Woman’s club
of Govans. © 1c 9-23-46; Govans players,
Baltimore; D unp. 5621.
GOW, JAMES. Deep are the roots. See
D’Usseau, Arnaud.
GOWER, JOHN. Confessio amantis, source
sep See Heine, Arthur. Pericles, prince
fn) yre.
‘GRABSCHEID, HENRY GUSTAVE. His
greatest pleasure, a play in three acts.
1c 3-846 ; Henry Gustave Grabscheid, Mi
neapolis; D unp. 976.
GRACE, VIRGINIA PAULINE. The little
Ming horses, an original comedy in one act.
© ic 6-26-46; Virginia Pauline Grace,
New York; D unp. 3763.
GRADY, LESTER C.
Bachelor dinner, a play in three acts. ©
le 6-19-46; Lester C. Grady, New York;
D unp. 3655. .
Casa McCluskey, a play in two acts.
© ic 1-29-46; Lester C. Grady, Jackson
Heights, N. ¥.; D unp. 438.
GRAF, HERBERT. Barcarolle, highlights
from Offenbach’s life and music; a musical
play. Text only. © 1c 11-21-46; Herbert
Graf, New York;,D unp. 6098.
GRAFFY, MARGUERITE.
American music enters the classroom.
Prologue and one scene. Text only. © le
12—10—46 ; Marguerite Graffy, Chicago; D
unp. 6552.
A musical calendar. Narration to ac-
company musical selections. Text only.
© ic 12—10—46 ; Marguerite Graffy, Chicago ;
D unp. 6550.
A musical tour through toyland, a musical
story best performed by students from
fourth to sixth grade. Narration to accom-
‘pany musical selections. Text only. © le
12-10-46 ; Marguerite Graffy, Chicago; D
unp. 6551.
GRAHAM, EDITH SAVAGE.
Graham, Edith.
GRAHAM, HARRY. Yours is my heart. See
Sokolove, Benjamin Lawrence.
GRAHAM, HELEN, pseud. See Griffith,
Helen Isabel Ottilie.
See Savage-
GRAHAM, ROBERT, pseud. See Kidde, Rob-|
ert Graham.
GRAHAM, WALTER C. Light imagery of
opaque objects. Two lectures. No. 1, The-
oretical analysis, Feb. 4, 1944. No. 2, Sept.
12, 1945. © le each 10—-1-45; Walter C.
Graham, Los Angeles; C 145, 146.
GRAM. See Raymond, Martha Gould.
GRAMERCY ghost. See Holm, John Cecil.
GRAND larceny on wheels. See The Green
Hornet. No. 752.
LE GRAND Poucet. See Puget, Claude-André.
Théatre, t. 2.
GRANDAD meets a pal. See Lindsey, Sandra.
GRANDMA called it carnal. See Kapner,
Irving.
GRANDMA’S love seat. See Kelly, Mollie.
GRANDPA takes a hand. See Marks, Leonard.
GRANDPA’S pipe dream. See Nevard, Ruth.
GRANDY’S Goblin authors club. See Voss,
Kitty Keepers.
7
vy. 19, 1946
GRANGE, INA FLORENTINE.
The lady in the moon, a 15 minute radio
program. © ic 3- 10-46 ; Ina Florentine
Grange, New York; D unp. )
Tavern knights. Ye Olde Cheshire Cheese
tavern, London, England. A series of radio
programs for male quartet. Text only.
© ic 4—-1—-46, Ina sige si Grange,
York; D unp. 2321
GRANICK, HARRY.
Commencement in
New
haki, a radio play.
(Cavalcade of America, Jan. 28, 1946 ©
1e 6—7-46 ; E. I. du Pont de Nemours & co.,
Wilmington, Del.; D unp. 3466.
- The eriminals, a new play in three acts.
© ic 9-28-46; Harry Granick, New York;
D unp. 5161.
Windows on the world.
unknown, Feb. 24, 1946.
GRANT, WILL C. See Dr. EO:
GRANT ADVERTISING, INC. See Dr. I. Q.
GRANT us peace. See Ly vers, Helen Eliza-
beth.
GRANTLEY, ARTHUR. Christmas customs,
a pageant for younger children by Fleta
Leonard; music by Arthur Grantley. New
ag Tullar- Meredith, ©1946. 11 p. 22%
Musi p. oe @ 7-29-46; 2¢
9-31-46 : Pullar. Meredith co., New York; D
pub. 1104.
GRAPES for dinner. See Hark, Mildred.
GRAPHIC SCIENCE ASSOCIATES, INC.
The Christmas star. See Bierwert, Thane L.
THE GRASS I love. See Edwards, Jonathan.
THE GRASS is greener. See Richards, Lex.
GRASSET, BERNARD. Editions. See Hdi-
tions Bernard Grasset. :
THE GRAVE diggers. See Weiner, Ira Leslie.
THE GRAVE robbers. See Challenge of the
Yukon. No. 413.
GRAVES, NANCY CUSHMAN. First the
bridle, a play in one act. © 1c 10-31-46 ;
Nancy Cushman Graves, New Haven ; D unp.
5725.
THE GRAVY train. See:
Harvey, Leveridge.
Stuckey, Norman.
GRAY, HENRY DAVID.
Aiming at the stars, a drama in three
acts suggested by Hchegaray’s O locura 6
santidad. © ic 11-26-46; Henry David
Gear’ Stanford University, Calif.; D ump.
6277.
The shadow on the sun, a drama in three
acts. © ic 3-29-46; Henry David Gray,
New York; D unp. 2287.
GRAY, ISABEL McREYNOLDS. Vacancy, a
comedy in three scenes. © ic 7-26-46;
Lorraine LaVani, Los Angeles; D unp. 4290.
GRAY, NAIN, pseud. See Hensley, Lula
Turner.
GRAY, RELAND. Army with banners, a play
in three acts, by Reland Gray and Margaret
Barker. © 1c 8—21—46 ; Margaret T. Barker,
Baltimore and Reland’ Gray, Chester, Vt. ;
D unp. 4625.
GRAY-FILM.
Roger la honte.
Le roi des resquilleurs.
GRAYBAR ELECTRIC COMPANY,
The Graybar team. See Flory, John.
THE GRAYBAR team. See Flory, John.
GRAZIA placida. See Ernst, Arthur.
THE GREAT American. See Farrand, Noel
See Exploring the
See Viot, Jacques.
See Pujol, René,
INC.
Edward.
THE GREAT Dane. See Challenge of the
ge No. 435.
GREAT Day. See Storm, Lesley.
THE aa GILDERSLEEVE.
gram)
Scripts in this series are by John Whedon
and ‘Sam Moore. @© Kraft foods co.,
Chicago.
190-199. Broadcast Nov. 25, 1945—Jan.
27, 1946. © 1c each 2-23-46; D unp.
810-819.
(Radio pro-
V7
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS, LECTURES |
200-202. Broadcast Feb. 3-17, 1946. @©
1e each 3—3-—46 ; D unp. 917-919.
203. Broadcast Feb. 24, 1946. © le
3-12-46; D unp. 2032.
205-207. Broadcast Mar. 3-17, 1946. -©
1e each 3-29-46; D unp. 2289— 2291.
208-209. Broadeast Mar. 24-31, 1946.
© 1c each 4—22-46 ; D unp. 2687, 2688.
210-213. Broadcast Apr. 7— 28) 1946. ©
1e each 5-14-46; D unp. 3056— 3059.
214-216. Broadcast May 5-19, 1946. ©
le each 6-11-46: D unp. 3523-3525.
217-219. Broadcast May 26—June 9, 1946.
© le each 7-12-46; D unp. 4002-4004
220. Broadeast Sept. 11, 1946. © 1e
10-14-46 ; D unp. 5425.
221. Broadeast Sept. 18, 1946. © Ile
10-14-46 ;s D unp. 5954.
222. Broadcast Sept. 25, 1946. © Ile
10-14-46; D unp. 5424.
223. Broadcast Oct. 2, 1946. © 1e 10—
14-46; D unp. 5423.
224-227, Broadeast Oct. 9-30, 1946. ©
1e each 11— 7-46; D unp. 5870-5 873.
228-230. Broadcast Nov. 6-20, 1946. ©
le each 12—2-46; D unp. 6370-6372.
THE GREAT illusion, source title. See
Schubert, Bernard S. Lost illusion.
THE GREAT Purim seandal. See The eternal
hight. None.
THE GREAT rainbow of love.
Frederick Stephen.
THE GREAT romantic. See Cawthra. Lillian.
GREAT stories about corn. See Smith, Ken-
neth Henry.
GREAT to be alive. See Bullock, Walter.
THE GREATER love. See Spira, Alva.
GREATER than fear. See The Lone Ranger.
No. 2089-1314.
See Wylie, Max.
Blood on the
See Rondon,
THE GREATEST of these.
GREBANIER, JOSEPH P.
floor, a play in three acts. © 1c 7T—2—-46;
eas P. Grebanier, Brooklyn; D unp.
GREEN, ADOLPH. Billion dollar baby. See
Comden, Betty.
GREEN, BERNIE. Teeny, the elephant de-
tective ; dramatic composition by Bernie
Green and Ray. Carter.. ©, le 9-26-46 ;
Associated composers, inec., New York; D
unp. 5094. :
GREEN, BOB. See The Lone Ranger.
GREEN, E. MAWBY. ‘The bunny beat, a
farce "comedy in three acts by HEH. Mawby
Green and Edward A. Feilbert. © 1e 8—28—
46; H. Mawby Green and Edward A. Feil-
bert, New York: D unp. 4728.
GREEN, HORACE CHRISTMAN. Seeking
after truth, a Masonic play. © 1c 4-12-46;
Horace Christman Green, Los Angeles ; D
unp. 2700.
GREEN, MAWBY. See Green, E. Mawby.
GREEN, MORRIS.
It’s a beauty.
acts by Morris Green and Al Steen.
only. © 1c 5-13-46; Morris Green,
York; D unp. 3022.
The music box, a comedy in one scene. ©
le 12-17-46 ; Morris Green, New York; D
unp. 6559.
The tin god. See Stapleton, Douglas.
GREEN as grass. See Dowell, George Bren-
dan. Old greenhorn.
THE GREEN desert. See Poritz, Ruth Hol-
leman.
THE GREEN HORNET. (Radio program)
Scripts in this series are by Trendle-Beattie,
unless otherwise indicated. © Green Hor-
net, ine., Detroit. Broadcast weekly Oct.
2S, 1945—Dec. 15, 1946.
726. What price glamour, by Trendle-
Striker. © 1c 1-24-46; D unp. 361.
727. Ballots and bluff, by Trendle-Striker.
© 1c 1-24-46; D unp. 359,
728. Hornet dropsahint. © 1e 1-24-46 A
A play with music in two
Text
New
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
THE GREEN HORNET—Con.
D unp. 360.
729. Katz with nine lives, by Trendle-
Striker. © 1c 1-24-46; D unp. 362.
730. Superhighway robbery. © le 1-24—
46; D unp. 363.
731. Protection incorporated, by Trendle-
Striker. © 1c 1-24-46; D unp. 364.
wiie2) he voice. | © 1e 1+24— 46; D unp.
365.
733. Paid in full. © 1c 1-24-46; D unp.
324.
734. When money talks. © 1c 1-24-46; D
ee 325.
35. The boathouse mystery. © le 1—24—
46: D unp. 326.
736. Turban of Jarpur, by Trendle-Strik-
er. © lc 1-24-46; D unp. 327.
737. Hot cash, by Trendic: Striker. © le
1- cae 46: D unp. 348.
38. The ianik paper. © ic 1-24-46; D
es 349.
739. George Haven’s secret. © ic 1—24—
46; D unp. 350.
740. Escape for revenge. © ic 1-24-46;
DATA DL.
T41. " Washington story. © 1c 4-5-—46; D
unp. 2469.
742. Woman inthecase. © 1c 4-5-46;D
unp. 2470.
743. A soldier and his dog. © 1c 4-5-—46 ;
D unp. 2471.
744. The last of Oliver Perry. © ic
45-46; D upp. 2472.
745, A question of time. © 1c 4—5--46;
D unp. 2460.
cs The letter. ; © 1c 4-5-46; D unp.
61
747. A pair of nylons. @© ic 45-46; D
unp. 2462.
748. Youth takes the headlines.
5—3—46; D unp. 2928.
749. Classified ad.
2929.
‘750. The gas pen.
2930
@) Le
© ic 5-3-46; D unp.
© 1c 5-38-46; D unp.
751. Figure on the photograph. © 1c
5-3—46 ; D unp. 2931.
752. Grand larceny on wheels, by Trendle-
Striker. © 1e¢ 5—3-46; D unp. 2932.
753. The Hornet closes a case. © ic 5-3-
46: D unp. 2933.
754. Murder for sale. © 1c 5-15-46;
D unp. 3078.
755. Check and double-check. © le 5-
15—46.; D unp. 3079.
756. Doctor Moylan’s patient. © le 5-
15-46; D unp.
757. Polarized glasses.
D unp. 3061.
© lic 5-15-46 ;
758. Accidents will happen. © 1c 5-15-—
46; D unp. 3062.
759. Hornet doesit again. @©1c 5-15-46;
D unp. 3063.
760. Pogo—the wonder dog. © Ile 5—
15-46; D unp. 3064.
760. Revenge for Melakim. © Ile 5-
30—46; D unp. 3388.
761. The champion. © ic 5-30-46; D
unp. 3382.
762. A man of many words. © lc 6—
10-46; D unp. 3490.
763. The Haverhill necklace. © 1c 6—
10-46; D unp. 3491.
764. Mistaken identity.
D unp. 3492.
765. Murder at City Hall.
D unp. 4027.
766. Voice of death.
unp. 4229.
767. The torn map.
unp. 4228.
768. Axford makes a deal.
D unp. 4239.
© lic 6-10-46 ;
© 1c 7-12-46 ;
© le 7-25-46; D
© lie 7-25-46; D
© 1c 7-25-46 ;
78
769. One too many frame-ups. © ic T—
25-46; D unp. 4238.
770. Profits from war. © ic 9-19-46; D
unp. 5136.
771. Death in the dark. © 1c 9-19-46;
D unp. 5118.
772. Oliver Perry tries again. © le 9—
19-46; D unp. 5119
773. Underwater adventure. © lec 10—
6—46 ; D unp. 5310.
774. The silver cup race. © 1c 10-6—46;
D unp. 5311.
775. When time stood still. © le 10—-
6-46; D unp. 5312.
776. The wrapped book. © ic 10—-6—46;
D unp. 5318.
777. The big Mr. Corry. © 1c 10-20-46;
D unp. 5561.
778. Killer Carson. © ic 10-20-46; D
unp. 5562.
779. The prodigal brother. © le 11-3—
46; D unp. 5778.
780. The courageous Mrs. Richland. ©
1e 11-83-46; D unp. 5779.
781. The quiz program clue. © Iie 11—
3-46; D unp. 5780.
782. Chain of evidence. © le 11-3-46;
ne oTTT.
783. Guiseppi’s secret. © 1c: 11-27-46;
D unp. 6251.
784. The call of death. © 1c 11-27-46;
D unp. 62438.
785. Music and murder. © 1c 12-11-46;
D unp. 6473.
786. The man who changed. © ile 12—
11-46; D unp. 6474
Gene HORNET, INC. See The Green Hor-
ne
THE GREEN iris. See Alcarese, Helen Marie.
GREENBERG, BEATRICE S. The unborn
tomorow. See Greenberg, Boris H.
GREENBERG, BORIS EH. The unborn tomor-
row, a play in three acts by Boris HE. Green-
berg and Beatrice S. Greenberg. © le 5—
iS 46 : Boris E. Greenberg, M. D., and Bea-
trice S. Greenberg, Boston; D unp. 3612.
GREENBERG, EMANUEL MARTIN Rendez-
vous with destiny; or, Homo futurens. A
play in three acts. © 1c 4-27-46 ; Emanuel
Martin Greenberg, New York; D unp. 2873.
,GREENBERGER, HOWARD. The gay mas-
querade, an operetta in two acts by Howard
Greenberger, with supplementary ideas by
Theodore Bachenheimer. © lic 44-46;
Howard Greenberger and Theodore Bachen-
heimer, New York; D unp. 2343
GREENDALE, ALEXANDER.
Age before beauty, a comedy in three acts.
© 1c 3-16-46 ; Alexander Greendale, Brook-
lyn; D unp. 2658.
Battle of the century, a play in three acts.
© ic 9—21—46 ; Alexander Greendale, Brook-
lyn; D unp . 5020.
GREENHILL, SARA. Love is more than that,
a three act play. © 1c 7-23-46 ; Sara Green-
‘hill, New York: D unp. 4214.
GREENWOOD, CHARLOTTE. See The Hall-
mark Charlotte Greenwood show.
GREENWOOD, WALTER. The cure for love,
originally produced by the Oldham reportory
theatre club on the 29th Jan. 1945, under
the title Rod of iron.
in three acts. © 1e 7-25-46; Parkwood
productions, ltd., Manchester, Eng. ; D unp.
4249.
GREER, CHARLES CHASE. The cost of
handling orders with recommendations for
future operations; a report to the board of
directors of Greer and Laing. © 1c 6—9-46;
Charlies Chase Greer, Zanesville, O.; C 476.
GREER, EDWARD G. Opening night. See
Bernheim, Michel.
GREGG, HAZEL STELZER.
tem, a comedy in three acts.
me Stelzer Gregg, Columbus, O.;
Marriage
© 1c T-8 816:
D unp.
pl TAs
A Lancashire comedy
-y.19, 1946
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS, LECTURES
GREGG, PETER, pseud. See Crocco, Peter.
GREGORY, ETHEL HARRIS. Adolescent de-
linquent, an original script and program
idea. ©l1c 3-27-46 ; Ethel Harris Gregory,
New York; D unp. 227 fo.
GREGORY, "FRANCOIS STEPHEN. Were
Royal, Charles E. The modeler.
GREGORY, HAROLD J.
Bottoms up, a comedy in three acts. @i1c
1—7-46; Harold J. Gregory, Minneapolis ;
D unp. 107.
Bottoms up, a college comedy in three
acts. Minneapolis, Northwestern press,
c1946. 106 p. diagrs. 19cm. © 9-28-46;
2c 9-80-46; Northwestern press, Minne-
apolis: D pub. 5166.
eee GORY, JOHN, pseud. See Pattiz, Warren
ruce.
GREGORY, JOHN HANNAFORD.
The inheritance, an American play in
three acts. © le 11-21-46; John Hanna-
ford Gregory, New York; D unp. 6045.
On with the dance, a tragedy in three
acts. © lic 11-15-46; John H. Gregory,
New York; D unp. 5984.
Our good Unele’s troubles, a play in six
_ scenes. @© le 11-23-46; John Hannaford
Gregory, New York; D unp. 62382.
GRENZEBACK, JOE. Call the manager. See
First nighter, Dec. 15, 1945.
GREY, GLORINHE, pseud. See Wardwell, May
Columba.
GRIBBLE, HARRY WAGSTAFF. Joan, a
comedy in three acts. © 1c 8-27-46 ; Harry
Wagstaff Gribble, New York; D unp. 4718.
GRIFFEN, BETTY MARGUERITE. BHvery-
thing happens to us, a youthful comedy in
three acts. ©1c 9-28-46 ; Betty Marguerite
Griffen, Hannibal, Mo. ; D unp. 5992.
GRIFFETH, GERALDINE. Speakeasy past,
a play in three acts with music, by Gerry
Griffeth. Text only. © le 8-29-46; Ger-
aldine Griffeth, Oklahoma City; D wunp.
4740.
GRIFFIN, CATHERINE M. Of midnight fan-
tasy, a play in three acts by Kate Crehan
[pseud.] and Paul Scott [pseud.] © le
7—2—46 : Joseph A. Williams and Catherine
M. Griffin, Dorchester, Mass. ; D unp. 4245.
GRIFFIN, MARY M. Story time program.
Radio scrint. © lic 8—30-46; Mary M.
Griffin, Philadelphia; C 919.
GRIFFITH, HELEN ISABEL OTTILIE.
Desert episode, a play in three acts by
Helen Graham [pseud.} © 1c 6-11-46;
Helen Isabel Ottilie Griffith, New York, D
unp. 3869.
GRIGGS, MARTHA A. Out of this world.
Radio episode 1. © 1c 8-16-46; Martha A.
Griggs, St. Louis; D unp. 4617.
GRIMES, LEE. Pocahantas. See
Mary.
GRIMES, MARY. Pocahantas, ieiciil in two
acts by Mary and Lee Grimes. Text only.
© 1c 12-29-45 ; Lee Grimes, Arlington, Va. ;
D unp. 2..
GRISMAIJER, MICHAEL K. Ah, the little
angel! <A comedy in five scenes. © 1e
3—17—46 ; Michael K. Grismaijer, New York;
D unp. 2135.
GRIST to the mill.
GRIZZLY Martin.
kon. No. 445.
GROAG, EDWARD R. Man from La Plata, a
stage play in three acts by Edward R.
Groag and Milton Citron. © ic 3-11-46;
Edward R. Groag and Milton Citron, New
York; D unp. 2029.
GROPPER, MILTON HERBERT. Wolfie.
See Lehar, Franz.
GROSS, EDWIN ARTHUR. Maneuvers on
the desert, a radio play. © le 1-22-46;
Edwin Arthur Gross, Yonkers, N. Y.; D
unp. 273.
Grimes,
See Weber, Sonia.
See Challenge of the Yu-
79
GROSS, FRANCES W. Pan, a musical fan-
tasy in three acts by Frances. le 12-—8—
46; Frances W. Gross, Los Angeles; D
unp. 6469.
GROSSMAN, ABRAHAM.
Chain reaction, a play in three acts by
Malvin Farmer [pseud.] © le 9-15-46;
mere cm Grossman, New York; D unp.
4947.
Rock bottom,
Malvin Farmer,
Abraham
6429.
GROSSMAN, HARRY. Brain tru&t session, a
sample script. © le 10-13-46; Harry
Grossman, Stamford, Conn.; C 791.
GROWTH. See Robbins, William Jacob.
GRUENWALD, ALFRED.
Hiyana. See Abraham, Paul.
Wolfie. See Lehar, Franz.
GRUSETZ, ESTHER and HERMAN, MILTON
A., d.b.a. Herman & Grusetz. See Herman,
Milton A.
GRUWER, MORRIS. The rising iat
of humanity, a play in 25 acts. © 1c4
46; Morris Gruwer, Brooklyn; D unp. 3865.
a comedy in three acts by
pseud. @©@ le 12—5-—46;
Grossman, New York; D unp.
G’S for GI’s. See. Todd, Mrs. John.
THE GUARDIAN angel. See Tovrov, Orin.
GUEDEL, JOHN. Frontier town. See Shu-
mate, Harold.
GUENTHER, HODDES J. As mortal man,
a drama of men at war, in three acts. ©
le 9-38-46; Jack Jacobs, Washington ; D
unp. 4786.
LA GUERRE de Troie n’aura pas lieu, source
title. .See Giraudoux, Jean. No war in
Troy.
GURSTER, EUGEN. Das. lachkriutlein ;
oder, Das mirchen vom zauberer, der nicht
lachen durfte. Kindermdérchen in 6 bildern,
von Hugen Gtirster und Hannes Steinbach :
musik von Hans Haug. Text only. © 1¢
5-27-46 ; Theaterverlag Reiss, a. g., Basel,
Switzerland : D unp. 3374.
GUESS again. See Schleifer, Milton.
GUESS and tell. See Moritz, Wallace A.
GUEHSSIN good. See Phipps, Daisy B.
GUEST in the house. See Lux radio theatre,
Nov. 12, 1945.>
THE GUEST of honor. See Stroud, Rupert.
GUEST wife. See Lux radio theatre, Dec. 10,
1945.
GUESTS of the West.
George.
LES GUEUX au paradis.
ton-Marie.
GUGGENHEIM, KURT.
Der heitere lebensabend, eine komédie
in drei akten. © ic 9-10-46; Theaterver-
Fe a A. G., Basel, Switzerland; D unp.
See Murphy, Francis
See Martens, Gas-
Der sterbende schwan; oder, Der unter-
ang der zweiten eskader, schauspiel in 3
kten : . [Basel, Switzerland, Reiss,
©1943] 68 p. 20% em. © ie 5-13-46:
Theaterverlag Reiss, a.g., Basel, Switzer-
land; D unp. 5300.
GUILD, HELENE HHATHCOTE. Children
in art. Ten dramatic presentations of
children painted by famous artists. © 1e
3-18-46; Helene Heathcote Guild, New
York ; D’ unp. 2735.
GUILTY or not guilty. See Carlton, Sam.
THH GUINEA pig. See
Crutchfield, Les M.
Taubes, Frank.
GUINGRICH, Rosaline. The Child er
prophecy. See Wilson, Ira Bishop.
ies ea secret. See The Green Hornet.
(0)
GUITERMAN, RICHARD L. Valley coaches.
Seript no. 6. © 1c 6—-6-46; Richard L.
Guiterman, Milwaukee ; C 473.
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
GUITRY, SACHA. Neco utee pas, mesdames !
Comédie en 3 actes. © 1c 5-346; Sacha
Guitry, Paris; D unp. 4197.
GULLICKSON, CHARLES H. The portrait,
a play in three acts. © ie 10—3—46 ; Charles
- H. Gullickson, Chattanooga; D unp. 5182.
GUNDLACH, ROBERT. The Lysistrata, a
new musical in two acts based on Aris-
tophanes’ comedy; music by Joseph R.
-Wood. Text only. © le 7-23-46; Robert
Gundlach, New York: D unp. 4298.
GUNMAN’S lady. See Eagan, Lois R.
THE GUNNER and the Cisco Kid. See The
Ciseo Kid. No. 39A.
Night fantasy. See
GURIAN, MANNY.
Efron, Morry.
THE GURIE Brekkan program. See Haugs-
jaa, Julia Amanda Sophia.
GURVITZ, SIMON.
Casey at the bat. A sound slidefilm car-
toon, adapted by Simon Gurvitz from the
poem by Ernest L. Thayer. © 1c 2-22-46;
Simon Gurvitz, Detroit; D unp. 2697.
Won’t someone please rent us a house.
Poem. © ic 1—8—46; Simon Gurvitz, De-
broit);) C193.
GURY, "JEREMY. The hither and thither of
Danny Dither. See North, Alex.
GUTHERZ, GERHARD. Makart-Bukett, ein
wiener lustspiel in 4 akten. Vienna, Hirich
[1939] 111 p. 20% cm. @© 11-29-39;
le 38-27-46; Theaterverlag Wirich ges.
meeps) he Vienna; D pub. 3812.
GUTTMANN, JOE. The perfect state. See
St. George, George.
A GUY can dream. See Kelly, Mary Cosette.
GWOREK, STELLA M. Out of the enchanted
past, a play in three acts by Sandra Maria
Ryan [pseud.] © 1c 3—4—46; Sandra M.
Ryan (Stella M. Gworek) Detroit; new
matter: revisions; D unp. 902. Prev. reg.,
You, too, translated from Ukrainian Sins
of you; 8—26—44; D unp. 90208.
GYGER, WALTER. San Juan story. See
Taverniti, Helen Stewart.
GYPSY caravan. See Duval, Juan.
H
H. M. 8S. Pinafore.
fore.
See George, Charles. Pina-
Sullivan, Sir Arthur Seymour.
HABBITS. See Jenkins, Krank Gillis.
HACKETT (M. H.) company. A present from
Hollywood, a radio script by Montague
Hackett. © 1c 2-14-46; M. H. Hackett
company, New York; D unp. 688.
HACKETT, Montague. A present from Holly-
wood. See Hackett (M. H.) company.
HACKETT, RITA. ;
Accent on music. Radio script, Jan. 5,
1946. © le 1-— 10-46 ; Crosley corp., Cin-
cinnati; C 60.
Adventure time with Dick Allen. Audi-
tion script no. 1. © 1c T—15—46; Crosley
corp., Cincinnati ; D unp. 4133.
HACKETT, WALTER.
Winter dust, a play in one act. Boston,
Baker’s plays; [ete., 1946] 31 p. diagr.
19 cm. (Baker’s royalty plays) © 10-
10-46; 2c 10-11-46; Walter H. Baker co.,
Boston; D pub. 5507.
Madame Jumel, a play in three acts. ©
1c 2-23-46; Walter A. Hackett, Bronxville.
N. Y.; D unp. 842.
HADLEY, HARRY L. Junior detectives, a
comedy drama in three acts for junior high
schools. Minneapolis, Denison ; [etc., 1946]
. (Denison’s junior high school
© 10-19-46; 2c 10-23-46; T. S.
Denison & co., Minneapolis ; D pub. 5568.
HADLEY, ROBERTA. Friendly lass, a play
in three acts. © ie 9-25-46; Roberta
Hadiey, New York; D unp. 5031.
80
HAENSEL, ALMA S§&.
HAEDRICH, MARCEL. L/’autre aventure.
Trois actes. © 1e¢ 10-30-45 ; Marcel Haed-
rich, Paris; D unp. 628.
Reprieve from matri-
mony See Carrol, Pauline.
HAGAN, THOMAS. Try later, a comedy in
two acts by Thomas Hagan and Sidney
Gordon. © ic.12-80—-46; Sidney Gordon,
Washington, and Thomas Hagan, Wee-
hawken, N. J.; D unp. 6695.
HAGAR. See Murdock, Edith A.
HAGHDORN, HORACKH. Star reporter, a half
hour radio program based on real life, Docu-
mented stories from the files of great Ameri-
can newspapers. © ile 1—5—46; Horace
Hagedorn, Bernard N. Caryen and Paul-H.
Hedrick, New York; D unp. 78.
HAGGART, JOHN DANIBL. ‘Angel with two
faces, a melodrama in three acts. © le
8— 2-46: John Daniel Haggart, New York;
D unp "4338.
HAGUET, ANDRE. Une jeune fille savait; 3
actes. Paris, Librairie théatrale L. Billau-
dot, suceesseur [1944] 50p. illus. 18 cm.
© 12-80-44; le 10-30-45; André Haguet,
Paris; D pub. 644.
HAHN, ‘DO SOO. Forgotten Empress Meen,
a drama in three acts and epilogue. © 1e
a aaare Do Soo Hahn, New York; D unp.
6
3368.
HAIL and hello. See Spickers, Reed Hutchins,
HAIL, Prince of Peace. See Wefer, Marion.
HAIL the male. See Sherwood, Lorraine.
HAINES, WILLIAM WISTER. Command, a
play in three acts. © 1c 1—28—46; William
Wister Haines, Laguna Beach, Calif.; D
unp. 414.
HAIR again for Harrigan. See Burdette, Gene.
Luck o’ the Irish, no. 2
HAIR and headdresses. See Berman, Sylvia.
HAIR and male vanity. See Berman, Sylvia.
HAIR color-cosmetics-permanents. See Ber-
man, Sylvia.
Fie fashion leaders in history. See Berman,
lvia.
HAIRDRESSING and the freedom of women.
See Berman, Sylvia.
HAIRDRESSING as an art and social bar-
ometer. See Berman, Sylvia.
HAIRS and tires. See Burns, Fred H.
Studies in crime. No. 18.
HAKOL, kol Yaakov. See Regelson, Abraham.
HALE, LE ROY. Men and models. See
Goheen, Margaret R.
HALE NATHAN
.Along came Charlie, a comedy in three
acts by Nathan and Ruth Hale.... Cedar
Rapids, Ia., Heuer, ©1946. 83 p. diagr.
19 cm. © 9-11-46; 2c 10-10-46; Edward
I. Heuer, Cedar Rapids, Ia.: D pub. 52638.
There’ll come a day. See Hale, Ruth.
HALE, RUTH.
Along came Charlie. See Hale, Nathan.
There’ll come-a day, a comedy in three
acts by Ruth and Nathan Hale. Cedar
Rapids, Ia., Heuer, ©1946. 96 p._ diagr.
19 cm. © 9-10-46; 2c 10-16-46 ; Edward
I. Heuer, Cedar Rapids, Ia.; D pub. 5441.
HALEVY, IRVING. First class passage, a
play in three acts. @© le 9-3-46; Irving
Halevy, Sunnyside, N. Y.; D unp. 4785.
HALF-SILK. See’ Alemany, Bernardo Carlos.
HALE the gladness. See Scott, Aurelia
Grether.
HALING, ELBERT JOSEPH. Hometown
editor. Radio program no. 56, May 11,
1946. © ic 5-17-46 ; Elbert Joseph Haling,
Fort Worth, Tex. ; C "434,
HALL, BAIRD. Incline our hearts, a dra-
matic comedy in three acts. © 1c 6—2-46;
Baird Hall, Weston, Vt.; D unp. 3350.
HALL, CLIFF. See Hall, Robert C.
HALL, DOROTHY. Could be, a comedy
drama in three acts by Ves Ilgood [pseud. ]
© ie 11-26-46; Dorothy Hall, Larchmont,
pt.I,n.s. i
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS, LECTURES
y. 19, 1946
N. Y¥.; D unp. 6215. Prev. reg. as Yester- HAMMERMAN, DAN. ;
day’s tomorrow; 4—-9-38; D unp. 56291. Goldtooth Sadie, a musical comedy in two
HALL, EUGENE J. HULETT.
And all the milky way, a play in three
acts by Eugene Hulett Hall. © le 5—22-
46; Eugene J. Hulett Hall, New York; D
unp. 3263.
Silence in the city, a play in three acts
by Eugene Hulett Hall. © ic 1-15-46;
Eugene J. H. Hall, New York; D unp. 196.
HALL, EUGENE HULETT. See Hall, Eu-
géne J. Hulett.
HALL, JOHN DAVIDSON. The seventh age,
a comedy in one act. Minneapolis, North-
western press, ©1946. 23 p. 19 cm. @©
9-28-46; 2c 10—-4—46 ; Northwestern press,
Minneapolis ; D pub. 5448.
HALL, ROBERT Cc. Play ball, a base ball
radio quizz show by Cliff Hall. © 1c 10—
25—46 ; Robert C. Hall, Englewood, N. J.;
C 930.
HALL, WALTER RICHARD.
Leave it to Virgie, a comedy in three
acts. © ic 4-18—46, Walter Richard Hall,
Caldwell, N. J.; D unp. 2762.
A little lower than the angels, a comedy
drama in two acts. © 1c 10-31-46; Walter
ioe Hall, West Caidwell, N. J.; D unp.
To high heaven, a comedy drama in two
acts. © ie 1- 18-46 ; Walter Richard Hall,
Caldwell, N. J.; D unp. 234.
HALLACK, A. VANCE. Writer’s cramps ;
seript for radio or television, no. :
le 10-22-46; A. Vance Hallack, New York :
D unp. 5542.
VHE HALLMARK CHARLOTTE GREEN-
WOOD SHOW. (Radio program) Scripts in
this series are by Betty Hopkins, Richard
Carroll and Hi Alexander. © ‘Charlotte
Greenwood and Martin Broones, Los
Angeles.
Nov. 25,1945. © 1¢ 2-23-46; D unp. 832.
Dec. 2-30, 1945. © ic each 1-15-46 ;
D unp. 235-239.
Jan. 6, 1946. © 1c 1-15-46; D unp. 240.
HALLORAN, PATRICIA J. Psychologically
speaking, a play in ten scenes. © le 3—
25-46: Patricia J. Halloran, Buifalo; D
unp. 2786. ;
HALLOWAY, VANCE, pseud.. See Van
Woeart, Alpheus.
HALPRIN, GHORGE. A perfect technigue,
radio drama by George Halprin and Lee
Buelow. © ic 4-26-46, Leola Buelow, New
York; D unp. 2788.
HALTER, EVA FRANKS. The evolution of
the hat, a pageant poem. © ic 11-16-45;
Eva Franks Halter, Clyde O.: C 84.
HAMBLETON, JOHN SPAULDING. Flying
weather. Lecture. © lc 6-80-46; John
Spaulding Hambleton, Springfield, Ky.; C
555
HAMBY. RAY IRVINE. This little pig, a
play in two acts. © ic 1-29-46; Ray
Irvine Hamby, Hollywood; D unp. 421.
HAMILTON, DELBERT W.
It’s up to you, a play in two acts. © le
Delbert W. Hamilton, Carbon-
(56) unp. 6519.
12-12-46 ;
dale, Ill. ;
Meeds of honor, a play in three acts.
© 1e 12—26—46; Delbert W. Hamilton, Car-
bondale, Il. ; D unp. 66738.
HAMILTON, JOHN MERIDETH. Simon sold
a dream, a fantasy in one act. . © le 3—-18—
46, John Merideth Hamilton, Los Angeles ;
D unp. 2308.
HAMLDET, source title. See:
MacKaye, Perey. The ghost of Elsinore.
Shakespeare, William. Maurice Evans’ G.
I. production of Hamlet.
eae L. H. Pearl Harbor, December 7,
and an epilogue.
mer, New York;
© 1c 8-9-46; L. H. Ham-
D unp. 4478.
81
- HAND in hand.
an historical dream in three acts
acts. Text only. le 7-25-46; Dan
Hammerman, New York; D unp. 4272.
World on a carousel, a comedy-drama in
three acts. © 1c 3-446; Dan Hammerman,
New York; D unp. 905.
HAMMERSTEIN, OSCAR, II.
Rodgers, Richard.
HAMMOND, HLEANOR.
See Wilson, Faith C.
HAMMOND, LAURENCH.
with the Wigglesworths.
HAMPTON, ORVILLE H. The magic lamp,
an audition script. © 1c 3-13-46 ; Richard
BE. Messer, Van Nuys, Calif.; D unp. 2120.
See Gershe, Leonard.
See Burns, Fred H.
No.
Be
See The eternal light.
Carousel. See
The obliging clock.
See Keeping up
THE HAND of guilt.
Studies in crime.
HAND of the hunter.
No. 74.
THE HAND that rocks.
Ainslie.
HANDCUFFS for the piece Kid.
Cisco Kid. No. 35 f
HANDEL, CHARLES. Photo print service
for point of sales advertising. Address.
© as 10—9—46 ; Charles Handle, New York;
(Ge 72g.
HANDELMAN, ANNA K. Over the tea-cups;
radio or television program I:by Ann Barbi-
nel [pseud.] © 1c 1-446 ; Anna K. Handel-
man, New York; D unp. 58.
HANDLE with care. See Schooler, Leon D.
HANDLEY, JAMES R. Over the rainbow.
See Wilding picture productions, inc.
HANDLING complaints. See
Lyman, Robert Edmund.
Vocafilm corporation.
THE HANDS family.
Cleavage.
ee of men. See Laubenstein, William J.,
HANG your hat here. See Edelman, William.
HANGAR fiying. See Dougherty, Dora J.
A HANGING for the Cisco Kid. See The
Ciseo Kid. No. 95A.
HANK’S kid. See Stern, Stewart Henry.
HANLON,ROBERT WESTERVELT. 1 hear
the guns, a one act play. © lic 12-346;
Robert Westervelt Hanlon, Rockville Centre,
‘N. Y¥.; D unp. 6360.
HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN, a boy of
old Denmark. See, Bosheo, Elinor Gene.
HANSEL AND GRETEL. See
Catan Marie J. The candy kids, Feb. 2,
1946.
Davis, Dona.
Duddy, Lyn John.
Wilkinson, Catherine Hllis.
HANSEN, GERTRUDE BABCOCK. Voice of
the X’mas tree, a drama in one act. © 1e
8—19—46 ; Gertrude Babcock Hansen, New
York; D unp. 4597.
HAPPINESS is not a _ horse.
Elena Miramova.
HAPPITY-APPETITH, the lunch time friend.
See Sharples, Winston.
HAPPY ending. See
Mintz, Evrom Allen.
Wilding picture productions, inc.
HAPPY- Go- LUCKY. See St. Clair, Robert.
HAPPY holiday. See
Knipe, Robert.
Turner, EH. Alfred.
THE HAPPY medium. See
Sloan, Rebekah.
The happy medium.
Larry Matthews’ strange complex.
HAPPY New Year. See Mock, Flora Clar.
HARALDSON, JOHN R. Prove all things, a
play in three acts. © le 10-14-46; John
R. Haraldson, Ottawa, Ill., D unp. 3281.
HARCLEROAD, EVELYN. See Harcleroad,
Grace Evelyn.
See Richardson, Hal
See The
See Wellstone, Leon.
See Moore,
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES :
HARCLEROAD, GRACE EVELYN. Can you
imagine, an audition script prepared for
Evelyn Harcleroad by N. Brewster Morse
and Dick Martin. @© le 5-15-46; Grace
By Harcleroad, Los Angeles; D unp.
HARD on the bard. See McGuire, Karl.
HARD to beat. See Albyn, Genevieve Nicetas.
Ganoni.
HARDIN (IVAN BLOOM) COMPANY.
Angela’s surprise. See Humphrey, Es-
ther M.
The old gray mare ain’t—. See Cox, M.
M.
HARDING, BERTITA. Carioca purple, an
operetta adapted from Amazon throne, by
Bertita Harding. Libretto by Bertita Hard-
ing, Torrey McKenny. Text only. © 1e
38-17—46 ; Torrey T. McKenny and Bertita
Harding, New York; D unp. 2132.
HARDING, H. W., pseud. "Yee Seiter, Hilde
W.
HARDY, CHANNEL WARING. _ For works
written in collaboration with David Strong
MeMillan see Strong, Waring, pseud.
eee HARE in the nest. See Licata, Charles
HARGRAVE, ROY. Curiosity, a play in six-
teen scenes by Roy Hargrave and Paul
Paturel. © 1c 6-13-46; Roy Hargrave and
Paul Paturel, New York; D unp. 3538.
HARGROVE, MARION. See here, Private
Hargrove, source title. See Freeman, Charles
K. The adventures of Private Hargrove.
HARK, MILDRED.
Grapes for dinner, a Thanksgiving play
in one act by Mildred Hark and Noel Mc-
Queen. New York, Play club [£1946] 19 p.
19 cm. © 10- 25 46; 2c 11-5-46; Play
club, New York; D. pub. 5840.
A toast to Christmas, a Christmas play
in one act by Mildred Hark and Noel Mc-
Queen. New York, Play club, ©1946. 18 p.
19 em. © 11-19-46; 2c 11-28-46; Play
club, New York; D pub. 6286.
HARKER, JAMES WILEY. Amy Thomas, 2
new play in three acts. © ic 1-11-46;
James Wiley Harker, Washington; D unp.
163.
HARKINS, PETER. ‘
The invisible detective. See Exploring the
unknown, Mar. 10, 1946.
Plastics—nature gone modern. See Ex-
ploring the unknown, Dec. 30, 1945.
HARLEY, ALEXANDER M. The unknown
American composers radio hour. Address
delivered at a meeting of music educators
held at Maine township high school, Oct. 5,
1945. © 1c 3-29-46; Alexander M. Harley,
Park Ridge, Ill.; C 308.
HARMON, CHARLOTTE BUCHWALD.
Strawberries in January, a comedy in three
acts by Charlotte Buchwald. © le 12—12-
46 ; Charlotte Buchwald Harmon, New York ;
D unp. 6512.
HARMON, DAVID. His brother’s keeper, a
play in three acts. © 1c 3-17-46 ; David
Harmon, New York; D unp. 2138.
HARMON, JOHN. The golden fleecing.
Gottesman, Frederick.
HARMONAIRES. See Parsons, James.
HARMONIES of life. See Caryl, Rima.
HARMONY. See Barer, Shirley.
HARMONY at stake. See Soussanin, Nicholas.
HARMS, HANS. Condition red, a comedy-
drama of post-war America by Wayne Clear
[pseud.] In three acts. © lic 12-11-46;
Hans Harms, New York; D unp. 6517.
HARPER AND BROTHERS. And he hid him-
See
self. See Silone, Ignazio.
HARRIS, AURAND. See Harris, James Aur-
and.
HARRIS, BLANEY. The bread basket. See
Harris, Elmer.
82
pt. I, n.s.
HARRIS, EDWARD PEYTON. Winter wind,
a play in three acts by Edward Peyton
Harris and Dena Reed. © 1c 6—4—46; Ed-
win Peyton Harris, Morehead City, N. Cy
and Dena Reed Houanec, Brooklyn; D unp.
3361.
HARRIS, ELLEN. Mayflower boy. Dramatic
adaptation for radio of the book of the same
name by Stanley Young. (Books bring
adventure) © lc 9-25-46; Ellen Harris
Vancouver; Can.; D unp. 5074.
HARRIS, ELMER. ’ The bread basket, a play
in three acts by Elmer Harris, Blaney Har-
ris and Victor Harris. © 1e 69-46 ; Elmer
Harris, Fortune Bridge, Prince Hdward
Island, Can., Blaney Harris, Bronxville,
ae a Victor Harris, Washington; D unp.
HARRIS, ESTER MARIE. There’s always
one. See Harris, William Howard.
HARRIS, GEORGE BERNARD. One more
song; an operetta. 39 p. Text only. @Ile
1—8—46 ; Ce Bernard Harris, San Fran-
cisco: D unp. 108.
HARRIS, JAMES AURAND.
Hop o’ my thumb, a new play in four ;
scenes for children, based on the folk tale
of Hop o’ my thumb, by Aurand Harris.
© ic 9-6-—46; James Aurand Harris, New
York; D unp. 4821.
Madam Ada, a comedy in three acts by
Aurand Harris. © le 8-16-46; James
Aurand Harris, New York; D unp. 5244.
The moon makes three, a play in three
acts by Aurand Harris. © le 5-20-46;
James Aurand Harris, New York; D unp.
S87 /(.
HARRIS, LESTER ABRAHAM. Treaties un-
der the Constitution and international law.
Lecture. © le 1—20—46; Lester A. Harris,
Orlando, Bilas COR.
HARRIS, ' PHILIP WILLIAM. Poppa or
pauper. Radio script. © le 6-13-46;
Philip William Harris, Milwaukee; D unp.
3540.
HARRIS, Mrs. R. C. See Harris, Ellen.
HARRIS, VICTOR. The bread basket. See
Harris, Elmer
HARRIS, WILLIAM HOWARD. There’s al-
Ways one, a play in three acts by William
Howard Harris and Ester Marie Harris.
© ic 9-446; William Howard Harris and
Ester Marie Harris, Bronx, N. Y.; D unp.
4797.
HARRISON, GEORGE. The hypnotist, a ten
page story with dialogue and action. © 1c
12-18-46 ; George Harrison, New York; D
unp. 6596.
HARRISON, IRMA FISH. Spartan, a drama
in three acts by Reola [pseud.] © le
9-8-46; Irma Fish Harrison, Sanger,
Calif.; D unp. 4910.
HARRISON, SAMUEL B._ Blow, Gabriel,
viuw , a COMeuy Uraina in three acts. © 1e
Harrison, New York;
9—5—4 oak Samuel B.
D unp. 4800.
HARRITY, RICHARD. The dogface sonata,
a play in three acts. © lic 12-20-46;
Richard Harrity, New York; D unp. 6647.
HARRY comes home.
Thomas
HART, JONATHAN, pseud.
Charles James.
HART, MOSS. The world of Christopher
Blake, a play in two acts. © le 8-23-46;
Moss Hart, New York; D unp. 4684.
HART. RAY, pseud. See Steinhardt, Rebecca.
HART, VIRGINIA LEE. Jersey and Guern-
sey, a three act play. © ic 10-29-46;
Virginia Lee Hart, Nutley, N. J.; D unp.
576.
HART, WALTER. Shootin’ star, the musi-
cal story ot Billy the kid in two acts; book
by Jay Lawrence [pseud.] Lee Willis
[pseud.] and Halsted Welles. Text only.
See Dorrian,
See Holzinger, Harold
y.19, 1946
© 1c 8-31-46, Walter Hart. (Jay Lawrence,
pseud. ) Lewis Jacobs (Lee Willis, pseud.)
and Halsted Welles, New York ; D unp. 2318.
HARTEN, PERRY. Billy Baton. Story writ-
ten by Perry Harten; musical score com-
posed by Irving Rabinowitz. Recording
script. Text only. © lic 12-16-46; Perry
Harten, New York; D unp. 6582.
HARTFORD. Radio station WTHT. The
rr Club of the air. See Connors, Jane
HARTFORD TIMES, INC. The Stork Club of
the air. See Connors, Jane Winters.
HARTMAN, MURRAY. Harvest in Berlin, a
play in one act. © lc 10—21—-46; Murray
Hartman, New York; D unp. 5585.
HARTMAN, ROBERT.
The dark star. See First nighter, Feb.
2, 1946.
The devil chimneys. See First nighter,
Apr. 13, 1946.
HARTMAN, WALTER. Deadly double, a
radio drama in one act, based on the short
story, Uncle Charlie. © 1c 5-18-46, Walter
Hartman, New York: D unp. 3231.
HARTOG, JAN DE. Death of a rat, a play
without acts. 69 leaves. © 1c 12-14-46;
Jan de Hartog, New York; D unp. 6562.
HARTYL, MACKLYM, pseud. See Black,
Thomas E. H.
HARUM all searum.
Trofimoff.
HARVHEST in Berlin. See Hartman, Murray.
HARVEY, JOHN. The stranger, a new radio
program by John Harvey and Paul Phillips.
@ lic 6-22-46; John Harvey and Paul
Phillips, New York; D unp. 3693.
See Stessin, Terenthy
HARVEY LEVERIDGE. ~
The gravy train, a play in three acts, with
the same continuous scene. © 1c 8-14-46;
Leveridge Harvey, New York; D unp. 4529.
The millennium, a melodramatic comedy
in three acts. © le 1-18-46; Leveridge
Harvey, New York; D unp. 267.
HARVHY, RAY. The Lew Lahr show, comedy
program for radio. © 1c 10-22-46; Ray
Harvey, Flushing, N. Y.; D unp. 5582.
HARVEY, RICHARD. A vagrant issue, a
comedy in three acts. © 1c 2—19—46 ; Rich-
ard Harvey, New York; D unp. 749.
HARVIB, ANN JEFFERSON. The dream of
an Irish lassie, a children’s operetta in
three acts; text, lyrics and music by Ann
Jefferson Harvie and Eugenia Winslow
West. © ic 7-30-46; Eugenia Winslow
West and Ann Jefferson Harvie, Richmond ;
D unp. 1072.
HARWOOD, DON VALENTINE. I love but
I laugh, a comedy in three acts by Don
Valentine [pseud. ] © ic 4-21-46, Don
peoguvine Harwood, New York; D unp.
HASSAN aids Hlona’s escape.
mills, ine.
HASSAN makes plans.
ine.
HASSAN takes over. See General mills, ine.
HASTEN the day. See Lozier, A. A.
HASTINGS, ROSS. Peasant from Parma.
See Silva, Mario. |.
HASTY, JOHN EUGENE.
Cynthia, the girl from the mail room.
Episode no. 1. Radio script. © 1c 8—23—
eget Eugene Hasty, Hollywood ; D unp.
See General
See General mills,
Strange stories; or, The strange story
club. Radio script. Originally produced
under the title Adventures in the Super-
natural. © ic 12-23-46; John Eugene
Hasty, Hollywood; D unp. 6652.
Treasure hunt, a radio program. © 1c
11—18—46 ; John Eugene Hasty, Hollywood ;
D unp. 6082
‘HATCH, CLAUDIA. The foolish heart.
Montaigne, Pierre.
See
83
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS, LECTURES
HATS off to Sarge. See McAllester, David.
HATTON, MARGARET BARNEY. Ox goad.
See Lampman, Evelyn Sibley.
HAUGSJAA, JULIA AMANDA SOPHIA.
The Gurie Brekkan program. Radio
script. © 1e 7-29-46 ; Julia Amanda Sophia
Haugsjaa, Eugene, Ore.; D unp. 4316.
Our bouquet for today. Radio script. ©
1e 9-9—45 ; Julia Amanda Sophia Haugsjaa,
BHugene, Ore. ; C Sd.
THE HAUNTED BARN. See
John B.
THE HAUNTED STORE. See Wilding picture
productions, ine
THE HAUNTED SUITCASE. See Thalimer,
Florence L.
THE HAUNTED VIOLIN.
mystery, Nov. 24, 1945.
HAURIGOT, PAUL. Théatre [t. 2] Mediter-
ranée ; La femme punie. Sequana-Paris,
Editions littéraires de Monaco [1944] 202 p.
Reynolds,
See House of
19% cm. © 1-20-44; 1e 8-29-45; René
Julliard, Paris; D pub. 642.
HAUSMAN, LEON. Nerves, a two act farce-
comedy. © ic 9-21-46; Leon Hausman,
Atlantie City ; D unp. 5034. >
HAUSSAMEN, CRANE. Evil angel, a play in
thre acts. © 1c 2—1—46 ; Crane Haussamen,
New York; D unp. 496.
HAVE it your way! See De Costa, Leon.
THE HAVERHILL necklace. See The Green
Hornet. No. 7638.
HAVEY, ROBERT W. You... the witness,
a one reel motion picture quiz .. . with
audience participation. A collaboration by
Robert W. Havey, Bobby Kroll and Norman
Rankow. © 1c 4-25—46 ; Robert W. Havey,
Bobby Kroll and Norman Rankow, New
York; D unp. 3517.
HAWES, BESS. Hootenanny (The union hoot,
town hall, May 9, 1946) a dramatic script in
two parts by Bess Hawes, Lee Hays and
Peter Seeger; produced by Bess Hawes.
Stage manager: Charles Polacheck. © le
7-15-46 ; People’s songs, New York;
D unp. 4076.
HAWKES, FREDERICK WILLIAM.
Calamity Jane, a radio program by Kirby
Hawkes [pseud. ] Broadcast Mar. 31, Apr.
7, 194 © le each 4-22-46; James M.
Doane productions, Beverly Hills, Calif. ;
D unp. 2682, 2683.
Death has no accent, a play by Kirby
Hawkes [pseud.] 27 leaves. © 1c 8-27-46 ;
Frederick William Hawkes, Beverly Hills,
Calif.; D unp. 4717.
HAWKES, KIRBY, pseud. See Hawkes, Fred-
erick William.
HAWKINS, ROSS.
Lockout 1946, a play in three acts.
1—27—46 ; Ross Hawkins,
426.
Tragic victory ; or, The tragedy of Colonel
McCoy. A play in three acts. © 1e 3—28—
46: Ross Hawkins, Brooklyn; D unp. 2272.
HAWKINS, STEWART. The battle that
never ends. See Exploring the unknown,
Feb. 17, 1946.
HAWLEY, ESTHER M.
Crossroad, a dramatic composition. 20
leaves. © 10-10-45; 2c 1-9-46; Esther M.
Hawley, by assignment from the American
theatre wing war service, ine. ; D pub. 95554.
People seem to lose their way, a play in
one act. @©10—15—46 ; 2c 10-81-46; Esther
M. Hawley, New York; D pub. 57538.
What’s the why? A play in one act. ©
10—25—46 ; 2c 10—31—46 ; Esther M. Hawley,
New York: D pub. 5754.
ine¢.,
© 1e
Brooklyn ;.D unp.
HAWTHORNE, NATHANIEL.
The Chimaera. See Reisewitz, Ellen
Anna.
The three golden apples. See Reisewitz,
Ellen Anna.
HAY, IAN, pseud. See Beith, J. H.
~
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
HAYE, THEODORE S. Prologue to tomorrow,
a play in three acts. © 1 ¢ 3—7-46; Ralph
Weinstein, Brooklyn; D unp. 984.
HAYES, ELIZABETH MacPHERSON. Little
men U need in your menu, a rhymed story
of nutrition for dramatic presentation. 10
leaves. © ie 11-21-46; BElizabeth Mac-
Pherson Hayes, New Haven; D unp. 6661.
HAYES, JOSEPH ARNOLD.
Ask for me tomorrow, a comedy-drama
in three acts for all females. New York,
peeneh, ©1946. 98 p. diagr. 19 cm. ©
8-12-46; 2e 12-18-46; Samuel French,
New York: D pub. 6694.
Life of the party. See Hayes, Marrijane.
HAYES, MARI. The Allison seandal. See
Breed, Edgar R.
HAYES, MARRIJANE. Life of the party, a
family comedy in three acts by Marrijane
and Joseph Hayes. New York, French ;
[ete.] ©1945. 123 p. diagr. 18%4cm. © 12-
7-45; 2c 2-6—-46; Samuel: French, New
York; D pub. 581.
HAYES, ROBERT AUSTIN. What-a-man
Parker! An original 15-minute comedy.
© ic 3-26-46; Robert Austin Hayes, Bos-
ton; D unp. 2266.
HAYES, SAM. Can you remember? Radio
script no. 2. © ic 5-20-46; Sam Hayes,
Hollywood; C 461.
HAYES, THOMAS M. H. M. S. Pinafore.
See Sullivan, Sir Arthur Seymour.
HAYS, LEE. Hootenanny. See Hawes, Bess.
HAZELTON, QUEENA. Wizard of earth.
Episode I. Radio seript. © le 5—22—46;
Queena Hazelton, New York; D unp. 3262.
HE HAD to face it. See Jam Handy organiza-
tion, inc.
HE is not here! He is risen! See Nagy,
Paul, jr.
HE went with Marco Polo. See Lockhart,
Katharine.
HE who laughs last. See Toby, Jackson.
HEA, MARSHALL CHARLES. The thorne
tree; a Short play in one scene. © 1e 2—15-
46 ; Marshall Charles Hea, Pasadena, Calif. ;
D unp. 2002.
HEADS in the sand. See Agg, Howard.
HEAGY, HAROLD J. Dog eat dog. See
Topa, John A.
HEALEY, ROBERT MATHIEU. You ean al-
ways tell a mushroom, a one act farce.
© ie 11-20-46; Robert Mathieu Healey,
New York; D unp. 6009.
HEALTHY building industry is essential to
prosperity. See Keeping up with the Wig-
glesworths. No. 49
HEALTHY, wealthy and wise. See United
productions of America. :
HEANEY, PAUL GERARD. The feeling
grows, a play in three acts. © 1c 11-6-
46; Paul Gerard Heaney, St. Joseph, Mo. ;
D unp. 5845.
HEARNDON House. Estella
Wynne.
THE HEART hath reasons. See Swan, Paul.
THE HEART is wide. See Richton, Addy.
THE HEART remembers. See Jopling, Made-
lon June.
THE HEARTACHE
Gauthier, Robert.
HEARTBEATS in sports.
Stanley.
HEARTSONG. See Laurents, Arthur.
HEATH, WALTER T
Olga sings, episode no. 1. Radio script.
© ic T-2-46; Walter T. Heath, Denver ;
D unp. 4653.
Safety program for schools, a _ fifteen
minute radio program. © 1c 4-2—46; Wal-
ter T. Heath, Denver; C 339.
HEAVEN in the hay. See Laskoff, Leo L.
HEAVEN isn’t so bad. See Neuenburg,
Evelyn.
See Herron,
of Don Juan. See
See Cross, Philip
/ 84
HELLS fury.
pt. I, n.s.
HEAVENLY hosts. See Sherman, Charles H.
HHAVENLY road. See Page, Sarah.
ees HEAVENLY uprising. See murs
ouis.
HEAVEN’S above. See Wood, Peggy
HEHAVY bombardment. See Mott, Gvenville.
THE HEAVY death. See Murder at midnight.
No. 7.
HECHT, BEN.
A flag is born, a drama. 45 leaves. ©1e
pete 46 ; Ben Hecht, Nyack, N. Y.; D unp.
Swan song, a play in three acts by Ben
Hecht and Charles MacArthur. © le
3-29-46 ; Ben Hecht and Charles MacAr-
thur : D ‘unp 2295.
HECHT COMPANY. Today in history. See
Martin (Harwood) advertising agency.
HECKMAN, RENAYC. The fraudulent halo,
a comedy in three acts by Renay C. Heck-
man and William E. Duicho. © 1c 11—7—46;
Renay C. Heckman and William BE. Duicho,
Sharon Hill, Pa.; D unp. 5848.
HEDDA Gabler. See Teschan, Walter H. v. B.
HEDRICK, PAUL H. Star reporter. See
Hagedorn, Horace.
See Zerwick, M. B.
THE HEEPLE steeple.
HEIBEL, MAMIE.
Our first community Mother’s club, 1910—
1917. A play in two scenes. © 1¢ 5-29-46;
Mamie Heibel, Muskegon, Mich.; D unp.
4407.
HEIDELBERGHR, MICHAEL. Resistance to
infectious disease. New York Philharmonic-
symphony intermission feature. Broadcast
Oct. 27, 1946. © ic 11-10-46; United
States rubber co., New York; C 877.
ri ee keys holly. See Christie, Catherine
HEIGH-HO-THE-MERRY-O.
Howard R.
HEINE, ARTHUR.
Cuckoos in the Odeon, a one act morality
play about professional drama _ crities.
© lie 6-15-46; Arthur Heine, New York;
D unp. 3637.
Pericles, prince of Tyre, an adaptation in
five acts from the works of John Gower,
poet, Lawrence Twyne, novelist. William
Shakespeare et alii. © 1c 4—4—46; Arthur
Heine, New York: D unp. 2441.
HEISLER, KALMAN. The accursed well,
source title. See Hoffman, Marie Lundi
Gilbert. Son of the well.
DER HEITERE lebensabend.
heim, Kurt.
HELEN of Joy. See Matray, Maria.
HELL. See Cohen, Elliot J.
HELLER, IRVING. These are your children,
Audition script by Irving Heller and Hal
Reid. (Heller and Reid. program no. 1)
© 1e 44-46; Irving Heller and Hal Reid,
New York: D unp. 2436.
HELLER, JOSEPH. A suite disorder, a play
in three acts by Joseph Heller and Seymour
Ostrow. © 1c 10—9—46 ; Joseph Heller, New
York; D unp. 5948.
HELLMAN, DORA. Portraits in oil, source
title. See Miller, Jacob. The cavalier.
HELLMAN, LILLIAN. Another part of the
forest, a play in three acts. © 1c 10-18-46 ;
Lillian Hellman, New York; D unp. 5514.
aa I’m Adeline! See Bucky, Frida
arsen.
See Evans,
See Guggen-
See Covan, Morton.
HELP by wire. | See The Lone Ranger. No.
2170-1395. “Sees
HELP needed! See Jam Handy organization,
ine. 2
HELP wanted. See The Lone Ranger. No.
2036-1261.
HELP yourself. See Von Hesse, Elisabeth.
HELPFULNESS—behind the ‘counter. See
Jam Handy organization, inc.
A HELPING hand. See Ford, Christovher.
\
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS, LECTURES
v.19, 1946
A HELPING hand for the Cisco Kid. See
» The Cisco Kid. No. 102A.
oy ee hands. See Veterans of victory.
No. 10.
HELSBY, ARNOLD. Spider’s web, a play in
one act. Boston, Baker’s plays; [etc.,
1946] 35 p. 19 em. (Baker’s royalty
plays) @© 8-77-46; 2c 8—-8-46; Walter H.
Baker co., Boston; D pub. 4541.
HELVENSTON, HAROLD FINLEY. Beware
the magpie, a comedy in three acts by Har-
old Helvenston and John Fryer. © 1¢ 12-—2-—
46; John Gaillard Fryer, Los Angeles and
Harold Finley Helvenston, Pittsburgh; D
unp. 6365.
HENDERS House. See Weisman. Herman M.
HENDERSON, MINNIE A. Criswell. The
broken promise, a three act drama. © 1c
9-12-46; Minnie A. Criswell Henderson,
Washington; D unp. 4878.
THERE HENDRYS. See Lanfield, Eunice.
HENNEFELD, EDMUND B. Once
lightly. See Kaiser, Samuel.
HENNESSY. EDWARD WILLIAM. Play ball.
See Matesky, Ralph.
HENNINGFELD, MIRRIAM BOWDEN. Devil
drums, a musical play in four acts. Music,
lyrics and book by Monica Witni [pseud.]
Text and music on separate leaves. © le
7-24-46; Mirriam Bowden MHenningfeld,
Milwaukee; D unp. 1071.
HENRI, the tolerant. See Victor, Victor.
HENRICLE, KATHERINE. Mulberry bend,
a four act play. © 1c 9-27-46; Katherine
Henricle, Houston, Tex.; D unp. 5140.
eA RInT TA. See Kirschbaum, Kenneth
ames.
HENRIBTTO SZOLD. See The eternal light.
No. 28. Williams, Carola Bell.
HENRY, AUSTIN.
Blood on her hands. See Peavey, Harris.
Listen to the wind. See Peavey, Harris.
HENRY, BRUCE. See Wilding picture pro-
ductions, inc.
By Jupiter.
Colors that move.
Everyday miracles.
Fabulous field’s.
Free ride.
The haunted store.
Key to the future.
Mortgaged miles.
HENRY, PAUL THOMAS. The nation’s tem-
-perature, a lecture on advertising ingenuity.
© ie 8—1—46; Paul Thomas Henry, Harris-
bute: Pa; C612:
HENRY IV, source title. See Flatter, Richard
See McCurdey, Cath-
R. Falstaff.
HENRY VI, source title.
arine Millar. Joan of Are.
HENSLEY, LULA TURNER.
Color shouldn’t count, Nellie Wilson; a
play by Nain Gray [pseud.] 10 leaves.
© ie 1-14-46; Lula Turner Hensley, Wago-
ner. Ckl.; D unp. 242.
Holy angels sing, a play by Nain Gray
[pseud.] © 1e 1-14-46; Lula Turner Hens-
ley, Wagoner, Okla.; D unp. 221.
HEPBURN, DICK. See Hepburn, Richard
Houghton.
HEPBURN, RICHARD HOUGHTON. Valen-
tine, a comedy, 1941-1946, in three acts,
by Dick Hepburn. © 1c 9—3-—46; Richard
Houghton Hepburn, Hartford ; new matter:
revisions; D unp. 4790. Prey. reg. 4-17-—
42; D unp. 79926.
HER airborne lover.
Alexander.
HER first client, Aunt Carrie.
Eunice Chapin.
Mrs. See The
HER highness,
Sheriff. No. 88.
HER immortal life. See Bennett, Julia.
HERBERT, DOROTHY. Sundayland, episode
1 for radio. Text by Blanche McArthur,
over
See Lockhart,
Jamison.
85
See Makaroff, George
music and lyrics by Dorothy Herbert. © 1e
12—3—45; Blanche McArthur, New York; D
unp. 1009.
HERBERT, F. HUGH. Noblesse oblige, a
comedy in.three acts. © ic 1-15-46; F.
Hugh Herbert, Los Angeles; D unp. 213.
HERBERT, HUGH. See Herbert, F. Hugh.
HERE today. See Lamson, Peggy.
HERE we go again. See Wigley, Senga A.
HERHE’S how. See Vocafilm corporation.
HERW’S Howe. See Chapman, Bruce.
HERINGMAN, BERNARD. Letter from the
night, a radio script by Bernard Heringman
on a suggestion by Doryce Solomon. © 1¢
3-8-46:; Bernard Heringman, Baltimore;
D unp. 2399.
HERITAGE. See Edwards, Roland. : :
ee de Galuche. See Morjardin,
in.
agnor oa JACK. See The return of Nick
arter.
HERMAN, MILTON A. Murder is for keeps,
a play in three acts. © 1c 6—5-—46; Milton
A. Herman and Esther Grusetz, copartners,
trading aS Herman & Grusetz, Brooklyn ;
D unp. 3401.
HERMAN, RUTH. Julie.
George.
HERMAN AND GRUSETZ.
Milton A.
HERMANN, M. JHAN.
See Riegner, Henry
See Herman,
We never had it so good. See Ernst,
Elma R.
You never had it. so good. See Ernst,
Hlma R.
ard HOPE. Venetian folly. See Zoff,
tto.
HERNDON, ALICE MAUD SHELBY. ‘The
Let’s Get Together club. Radio program 1.
© ic 4-15-46 ; Alice Maud Shelby Herndon,
Louisville, Ky.; D unp. 2612.
HERO in the doghouse. See Dr? Christian.
No. 391.
HHRO trouble. _See Farabough, Alma Jean.
HEROES of the Americas. See Welshans,
Winnifred Guise.
HERRICK, LANDON. Cops and robbers, a
eartoon in three acts. © 1c 1—29—46; Lan-
don Herrick, New York; D unp. 410.
HERRON, ESTELLA WYNNE. MHearndon
House, a drama in three acts by Stella
Wynne Herron. © 1c 5-13-46; Estella
Wynne Herron, New York; D unp. 3030.
HERRON, STELLA WYNNE. See Herron,
Estella Wynne.
HERSCHER, LOUIS. “Bell” modern min-
strel man, with complete songs, jokes, dia-
logue and stage directions; text and music
by Louis Herscher. Text and music om
Separate leaves. © ile 9-14—46; Louis:
Herscher (Bell song pub. co.), Hollywood ;
D unp. 1111.
HERTZ; ANDREW. The rift of dawn. See
Pevzner, William.
HERZ, LILLIAN. Fighter pirates
porated. See Abramson, George.
HE’S a good neighbor. See Kuhn, Frederick
Annen.
HESS, FRANCES LEEDOM. Scenes in solo;
monologues for a woman. Philadelphia,
Penn play co. [1946] 89 p. @© 1-2—46;.
2¢e 2-11-46; Penn play co., Philadelphia ;
D pub. 659.
HETRICH, STELLA. The smiling madonna,
a post-war play in three acts. © 1¢ 8—20—
46; Stella Hetrich, Reiffton, Pa.; D unp.
ineor-
4614
HEUER, EDWARD IT.
Along came Charlie.
Along came Harriet. Sce Rose, Le Roma.
Aunt Miranda’s will. See Rose, Le Roma.
Call me darling. See Stone, James Floyd.
The Canary chub... See Baitsell, Marianna.
Christmas bells. See Moser, Marian.
See Hale, Nathan.
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
pt.I,n.s.
BEDER, EDWARD I.—Con.
date for Bobby Sox. See Payton,
DORaia
A date with Barbara. See Smarte, Bette.
Dear papa! See Metcalf, Felicia.
For Dad’s sake. See Palmer,
Wesley.
The ghost wore white. See Rose, Le Roma.
Grandad meets a pal. See Lindsey,
James
Sandra.
It always works. See Laufe, A. L.
Just ducky! See Payton, Donald.
Kathy the great.
Life o’ the party.
See Bennett, Carol.
See Payton, Donald.
Life with Bobby Sox. See Payton,
Donald.
Love hits Wilbur. See Payton, Donald.
Muggsy’s Merry Christmas. See Payton,
Donald.
. The novel event. See Winthrop, Dorothy.
_ Pardon my ancestors. See Rose Le
-Roma.
Patty turns the tide. See Averill, Esther C.
Prayer for peace. See Moser, Marian.
So help me! See Johnson, Albert.
Society rides again. See Payton, Donald.
Springtime for Skippy. See Rose, Le
Roma.
Stoney’ s brides. See Payton, Donald.
There’ll come a day. See Hale, Ruth.
This ghost business. See Clark, Al W.
HEUER, J. VINCENT. Out of this world.
_. See McCoy, Paul Stevens.
HEUGEL ET CIE. Comme ils s’aiment. See
Belvianes, Marcel.
HEWES, Mrs. AGNES DANFORTH.
and the devil’s cave. See Platt, Helen.
HEWSON, ISABEL MANNING. The land of
the lost, a fantasy with music in three acts.
Text only. © ic 9-20-46; Isabel Manning
Hewson, New York; D unp. 5011.
HEY moon. See Cohen, Elliot J.
HI ho Figaro. See Whiting, William.
HI JINX. (Radio program).
Seripts in this series are by Tex McCrary
and Mrs. Tex McCrary. © Tex McCrary
and Mrs. Tex McCrary, New York.
avert 14, 1946. © le 6-29-46; D unp.
May 16, 1946. © 1c 6-29-46; D unp.
3975
© le 6-29-46; D unp.
Spice
June 12, 1946.
76.
HI, pop. See Coffin, Dean.
HIATT, HOWARD H. Easy street, the tragic
love story of.a waterfront cafe singer; a
play in two acts by Hiatt and Martin. @1ce
4-12-46 ;: Howard H. Hiatt and Wallace H.
Martin, Washington; D unp. 2557.
THE HICKORY tree. See Walsh, Henry.
HICKOX, HARRY M. Jump-Jump and the
story of the little lost star. See Hickox,
Mary McConnell.
HICKOX, MARY McCONNELL. Jump-Jump
and the story of the little lost star; or, A
Christmas adventure with Jump-Jump. Text
by Mary McConnell, lyrics and music by
Mary -McConnell Hickox and Harry M.
Hickox. Text and music on separate leaves.
© le 9-26-46; Mary McConnell Hickox,
Hollywood; D unp. 1096.
HICKS, ELIZABETH. The downstairs win-
dow, a comedy in one act. Minneapolis,
Northwestern press. ¢1946. 29 p. 19 em.
© 10—-9-46; 2c 10-13-46: Northwestern
press, Minneapolis; D pub. 5295.
HICKS, LONNIE. Black market, A. D.; a
one act playlet. © le 9— 9-46 ; Lonnie
Hicks, Los Angeles; D unp. 5526.
THE HIDDEN hand. See The Lone Ranger.
No. 2101-1326.
HIDDEN hunger. See Exploring the unknown,
Jan. 27, 1946, ose: an
VOD Ker w ~
waclis
ke
86
HIDDEN treasure of Glaston.
Anne I.
HIDE and seek. cee Huckins, Janet.
HIGGINS, CLIFFORD. The Queen of ro-
mance, a light opera in two acts; music by
Clifford Higgin, book and lyrics by Randal
Glover and Clifford Higgin. Text and
music on separate leaves. @ le 4-27-46;
Clifford Higgin, Calgary, Alb., Can. ; Geo.
Glover, Vancouver, B. C., Can.; and, Mar-
garet H. Noble, Toronto; D unp. 1045.
THE HIGGINS’ touch. See Richardson,
Virgil J.
HIGH pressure backing developments. See
Allen, Robert BE .
HIGH stakes.
HIGH time.
See Faulkner,
See Vest, Peter Jean.
See Latshaw, George Tarrant.
THE HIGHEST bidder, source title. See Vest,
Peter Jean. High stakes.
HIGLEY, PHILO. The desert grows, a play
in three acts. © 1e 12—5—46 ; Philo Higley,
New York; D unp. 6419.
HIJACK and Jill. See The Sheriff. No. 105.
- HILL, CATHERINE. The cedar deer; or, The
flying bookshelf. Radio script. © le
6—3—46 ; Catherine Hill, Chicago; D unp.
4915.
HILL, ELLIE. See Pettit, Ellie Hill.
HILL, GENE RENOUF.
The adventures of Nip and Tuck. Episode
No. 8, for radio. Radio script. © le
7-1-46: Gene Renouf Hill, Pleasanton,
Calif.; D unp. 3891.
Liz Nash—Dude ranch. Episode I, for
radio. © le T— 26—46 ; Gene Renouf Hill,
Pleasanton, Calif. ; D unp. 4287.
Old country store, Novelty radio program.
© ic 5-28-46; Gene Renouf Hill, Pleasan-
ton, Calif. ; C 454.
HILL, MALVERN. Poor Percival. See St.
Clair, Robert.
HILL, ROBERT. Uncertain wings, a com-
edy in three acts by Robert Hill and Floyd
Crutchfield. New York, French ; [ete., 1946]
73 p. diagr. 18% cm. © 2-8— 46, "20 6— 23-46 ;
Samuel French, New York; D pub. 3UL2.
ee HILL of Nazareth. See Bishop, Eloise
rey
HILLERY, THOMAS JOSEPH. And where
she stops. A comedy in three acts by Tom
Hillery. © ile 2-11-46; Thomas Joseph
Hillery, Boonton, N. J.; D unp. 2189.
HILLERY, TOM. See Hillery, Thomas Joseph.
HILLES, DAVE E. The House That Sin
Built, a play in three acts. © ic 5-17-46;
ee E. Hilles, Stillwater, Okl.; D unp.
HILLIARD, FRANK. Wind along the waste,
a play in three acts by Frank Hilliard and
Violet Rodda. © 1c 9—8—46 ; Frank Hilliard,
Hollywood, and Violet Rodda, Los Angeles ;
D unp. 4836.
HILLIER, JAMES. The story of the electron
miscroscope. New York Philharmonic-
symphony intermission feature. ‘Broadcast
Feb. 24,1946. © 1c 3-14-46 ; United States
rubber co., New York, C 288.
HILSE, BRUNO. Lone Star. See Wick, Otto.
HIMMELL, SAMUEL S. The retired mer-
chant; or, Retired. A play in three acts.
© le 5-8-46; Samued S& Himmell, New
York; D unp. 2943.
Bis Pie ors he phates endif Rk See Neubach,
rnst.
HIMSELF. See McCabe, Francis Joseph.
HINTON, JANE. I have killed, a play in
three acts based on a play by Leopold
Marchand. © ic 2-15-46; Jane Hinton,
Philadelphia ; D unp. 718.
HIRN, EDITH. Gestapo, a play in three acts.
Hungarian text. © 1c 7-24-46 : Edith Hirn,
Budapest, Hungary; D unp. 4271.
HIRSCH. EDWARD. Southern comfort. See
Ross, Richard.
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS, LECTURES
y. 19, 1946
HIRSCH, MOREEN. From little acorns, a
new play in three acts by Moreen Hirsch. ©
1¢ 8-19-46; Moreen Hirsch, New York; D
unp. 2742. ,
HIRSH, IRVING R. Citizen Joe, a play in
three acts. © 1c 2—3—46; Irving R. Hirsh,
Paterson, N. J.; D unp. 516.
HIRSH, MOREEN. See Hirsch, Moreen.
HIS brother’s keeper. See Harmon, David.
HIS day of triumph. See Rosemon, Mabel J.
HIS” greatest pleasure. See Grabscheid,
Henry Gustave.
a honor is not pleased. See Davie, Stanley
HIS mother’s promise. See Wyatt, Huphemia.
THE HISS of death. See The Shadow. Feb.
24, 1946.
HISTORICAL PRODUCTIONS INC. _ Dela-
ware, the first state of the Union. See Na-
than, Adele.
HISTORY in the making. See Daniels, Wal-
ter M.
HISTORY was never like this! See Dobrans,
Samuel Wilbur.
HITCH your trailer. Robert
Waldron.
THH HITHHR and thither of Danny Dither.
@See North, Alex. 3
HIZZONER the mayor. See Diener, David E.
HOARE, JOHN EDWARD. My bobolink, a
comedy in three acts. © 1c 7-27-46; John
Edward Hoare, Montreal; D unp. 4307.
HOATHER, WINIFRED G. The ballad of
Nicky: or, The cow-boy engineer. Words
by Alice Lightner, music by Winifred G.
Hoather. © ic 12-17-46; Alice Lightner,
New York: D unp. 1141.
HOAXHS. See Ross, James.
HOBBS, STHPHEN BERTRAM. Exits and
entrances, a radio drama. © 1c 6-11-46;
Stephen Bertram Hobbs, Scarsdale, N. Y.;
DFUINpP aoe han 4
HOBEN, ALICH M. The linked triangles; or,
International baby. A comedy in three acts.
© 1c 8-13-46 ; Alice M. Hoben, New York ;
D unp. 4519.
HOCHGRAF, ROBERT I. Adventures in
shopping. Radio broadcast. © 1c 2-15-46 ;
Robert I. Hochgraf, New York; C 187.
HOCHWALDER, FRITZ.
Der fitichtling, schauspiel in drei akten.
© ie 1-12-46; Kurt Reiss, Basel, Switzer-
land; D unp. 162.
Die verschleierte frau, komOdie in drei
akten. © tile 10-23-46: Kurt Reiss
theaterverlag a. g., Basel, Switzerland; D
unp. 5590.
HOERGER, FREDERICK F.
The glorious tragedy of life; a quintuple
of art. An intellectual drama in four acts.
© 1c 5-2-46 ; Frederick F. Hoerger, Penns-
ville, N. J.; D unp. 2906.
__ Immortal aid, a comedy in three acts.»
© 1c 4-6—46; Frederick F. Hoerger, Penns-
Ville, N. J.; D unp. 2482.
HOFFMAN, | CHARLENE S. Understudy.
Radio script. © le 5—22-46: Charlene S.
Hoffman, New York; D unp. 3386.
See Teeter,
HOFFMAN, HARRY. The odyssey of Butch,
a radio script by Harry Hoffman and Rich-
ard Dana. © ic 4-5-46; Harry Hoffman
and Richard Dana, Forest Hills, N. Y.; D
unp., 2434.
HOFFMAN, LEO C. Sunset, a play in three
acts. © 1c 12-24-46; Leo C. Hoffman,
Neponsit, N. Y.; D unp. 6668.
HOFFMAN, LOTA. Hot and cold. See Cos-
tello, Mildred. ‘
HOFFMAN, LOUIS.
No place like home, a domestic comedy in
four scenes.
Hartford ; D unp. 3631.
Not tonight, Josephine; a satire in two
8
© 1e 6-15-46 ; Louis Hoffman, f
—
acts. © le 8-22-46; Louis Hoffman, Hart-
ford; D unp. 2425.
HOFFMAN, MARIE LUNDI GILBERT. Son
of the well, a play in three acts by Lundi
Gilbert [pseud.], adapted from the play,
The accursed well, by Kalman Heisler.
© ic 2-10-46, Marie Lundi Gilbert Hoff-
man, New York; D unp. 2766.
HOFEFMANN, ELEANOR. Mischief in fez,
See Lockhart, Katharine.
HOFFMANN, JOHN ROBERT. 23Pxclusive
rights, a_ farce comedy in three acts by
Robert Hoffmann. © 1c 3-17-46; John
ee Hoffmann, Oak Park, Ill.; D unp.
HOFFMANN, ROBERT. See Hoffmann, John
Robert.
HOGAN, FRANK.
Give me liberty ; music by Frank Hogan,
text by Sumner Moulton. Text and musie
on separate leaves. © 1c 10-1-46; Frank
Hogan and Sumner Moulton, Cambridge,
Mass.; D unp. 1097.
The Miss in the weather, by Frank
Hogan and Sumner Moulton. Radio script.
@ ic 4-5-46; Frank Hogan and Sumner
Moulton, Cambridge, Mass.; C. 638.
HOGAN, PENDLETON. The flowering plum,
a play in three acts. © 1c 5—9—46 ;.Pendle-
ton: Hogan, New York; D unp. 2983.
HOGGER Maginnis. See Wilding picture pro-
ductions, ine.
HOIST, VINCENT HE. Until the dawn, a play
in three acts. © 1c 1-30-46; Vincent EK,
Hoist, Bronx, N. Y.; D unp. 430.
HOLCOMB, H. Lawrence. Little Miss Flat-
foot, by H. Lawrence Holeomb and Ash-
mead HE. Seott, jr. Radio seript. © le 1—
21-46 ; H. Lawrence Holcomb and Ashmead
HK. Scott, jr., West Los Angeles, Calif.; D
unp. 276.
HOLCZER, IRVING D. Reunion, an original
radio script. © le 1-16-46; Irving
Holezer, Waterbury, Conn.; D unp. 219. |
HOLD your wish. See Bridgman, Margaret.
BO ee See Challenge of the Yukon. No.
423.
A HOLD-UP for the Cisco Kid. See The Cisco
Kid. No. 50A.
HOLE in the sky. See Smith, Paul Gerard.
HOLETON, ELIZABETH SUZANNE. The
victor. <A radio’ play. © le 3210-46:
Elizabeth Suzanne Holeton, Niles, O.; PD
unp. 2030.
HOLIDAY. See Spatz, H. Donald.
HOLIDAY AND COMPANY. (Radio pro-
gram).
Seripts in this series are by Abram S.
Burrows. © Abram S. Burrows, New York.
Feb. 8, 15, 1946. © 1c each 3-146; D
unp. 897, 898.
Feb. 22, Mar. 1, 1946. © le each 3—31— .
46; D unp. 2325, 2326.
Mar. 8—Mar. 22, 1946. © 1c each 4~-11—
46; D unp. 2534-2536.
Mar. 29—Apr. 12, 1946. © 1c each 4—21—
46; D unp. 2754-2756. 6
Apr. 19, 26, 1946. © 1c each 5—20—-46;
D unp. 8247-3248.
HOLIDAY for Cupid.
Haywood. _
HOLIDAY for music.
Newell, ine.
HOLLADAY, VIRGINIA VAN SANT. Locker
room, a play in two acts. © 1c 6-18-46;
Virginia Van Sant Holladay, Roslyn, .N. Y.;
D unp. 3659. :
HOLLAND, CLIFFORD H. The girl mystic,
a musical comedy in three acts by. Clifford
H. Holland. Text and music on separate
leaves. © 1c 2-25-46; Ingeborg Holland ;
Pasadena, Calif. ; D unp. 1047.
See Lovelace, John
See Geyer, Cornell and ~
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
f
pt. I, n.s.
HOLLAND, GERALD.
Big Boy Blue, a radio play. (Cavalcade
of America, Dec. 10, 1945) © 1c 6—7-46;
E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co., Wilming-
ton, Del.; D unp. 3463.
ron M.. He episode 7. Lieut. Ray Zussman.
Radio script. © le 5-14-46; National
broadcasting co., ine., D unp. 3471.
HOLLAND, INGEBORG. The girl mystic.
See Holland, Clifford H.
HOLLEMAN, RUTH. See Poritz, Ruth Holle-
man.
HOLLISTER, LEN D. Seeret witness, a
modern melodrama in three acts by Len D.
Hollister and G. O. MacConachie. © 1c
8-22-46; Len D. Hollister and G. O.
MacConachie, New York; D unp. 4658.
HOLLOWAY, JEAN. eae for peace. Ra-
io seript. © ic 4-13-46; Jean Holloway,
Beverly Hills, Calif. ; D unp. 2605.
HOLLY HILL. See Buss, Carl A.
ae HOLLYWOOD grab bag. See Pearson,
en,
HOLLYWOOD handout.
HOLLYWOOD is murder.
jamin Vernon.
HOLLYWOOD JACKPOT. Pre-shows, nos.
1—4 by Gordon Auchincloss. Radio scripts.
© le each 10—2—46 ; Show productions, ine.,
New York; D unp. 5193-96.
HOLLYWOOD JA€KPOT. (Radio program)
See Ande, George.
See Smith, Ben-
Seripts in this series are by Gordon
Auchineloss, II. © Show productions, inc.,
New York.
1. Broadeast Sept. 30, 1946.
46; D unp. 5197.
© ie 10-—2-
2—5. Broadcast Oct. 2-11, 1946. © lic
each 10-11-46; D unp. 6117-6120.
6—8. Broadcast Oct. 11-16, 1946. © Ile
each 10-1846 ; D unp. 6121-6123.
9. Broadcast Oct. 18, 1946. © ie 10—24-.
46; D unp. 6356.
10. Broadcast Oct. 21, 1946. © le 10-
24-46: D unp. 6444.
11-12. Broadcast Oct. 25, 28, 1946. ©
1e each 10—31—46; D unp. 5721-5722.
13-17. Broadcost Oct. 80—Nov. 8, 1946.
© 1c each 11-13-46 ; D unp. 5932-5936.
18. Broadcast Nov. 11, 1946. © 1c 11—20-—
46: D unp. 6057.
19. Broadeast Nov. 18, 1946. © 1¢ 11-20-
46: D unp. 6056.
20. Broadeast Noy. 15, 1946. © le 11-
20-46 : D unp. 6058.
21—23. Broadcast Nov. 18—23, 1946. ©le
each 11-27-46: D unp. 6254-6256.
24-26. Broadcast Nov. 25-29, 1946. ©lc
each 12-446 ; D unp. 6701-6703.
27-29. Broadcast Dec. 2—6, 1946. © le
each 12—-11—46: D unp. me 20-6522.
30-32. Broadcast Dec. 9— 13, 1946. ©1e
each 12-20-46 : D unp. 6605-6607.
HOLM, JOHN CECIL.
Brighten the corner, a new comedy in
three acts. © ile 12-11-45; John Cecil
Holm, New York; new matter: revision;
D unp. 209. Prev. reg. Here comes Harvey ;
6-10-44, D unp. 89244.
Brighten the corner:
[New York] Dramatists
play in three acts.
play _ service
[1946] 77 p. 19 cm. © 3-20-46; 2e 3-25-
won Cecil Holm, New York; D pub.
The filly from Flatbush, a musical
comedy book by John Cecil Holm and Charles
K. Peck, jr. In two acts. ©. le 5-846;
John Cecil Holm and Charles K. Peck, jr.,
New York: D unp. 2934.
Gramercy ghost, a new comedy in three
acts. © 1e 37-46: John Cecil Holm, New
York; D unp. 941.
HOLMAN, J. A.
Child of. 1945. See BeneS, K. J.
Dité 1945. See Bene3, K. x
88
HOLMES, MARGUERITR.
Advanced _ course. Lesson nos. 1-18.
(Second series) © le each 3-20-45: Mar-
guerite Holmes, Santa Monica, Calif.; C
170738—90
Beginner’s course. Lesson nos. 1-19.
(First series) © le each 3-20-45; Mar-
guerite Holmes, Santa Monica, Calif.; C
1705472. ,
Boogie-woogie course. Lesson nos. 1-9.
(Third series) © le each 3-20-45; Mar-
guerite Holmes, Santa Monica, Calif. ; Cc
17091--99.
HOLMES, OLIVER WENDELL. See Layery,
Emmet. The magnificent Yankee.
HOLST, CATHERINE. How John Henry fell
asleep, a story written for a children’s
phonograph record. © le 9-24-46; Cathe-
rine Holst, New York; C 277.
HOLTBY, GRACE.
Nola. Radio script no. 1. © le 4-12-46;
oe Cameron associates, Baltimore; D unp.
264 .
Tales of terror; the mysteries of Hdgar
Allan Poe. The cask of Amontillado. Radio
seript. © ic 2-22-46; Don Cameron asso-
ciates, Baitimore; D unp. 838.
HOLTON, FRED B., pseud. See Wilson, dra
Bishop
HOLTZMAN, GENE. Kilroy is back. fia
Reynolds, Joseph Maynard.
HOLY angels sing. See Hensley, Lulu Tur-
ner.
HOLZINGER, HAROLD THOMAS.
Battle scars, a skit for radio or other
oral reproduction. @© lic 6—29—46; Harold
Thomas Holzinger, Union City, N. J.; C 553.
Harry comes home, a skit for radio or
other oral reproduction. @© ic 6—29-46;
Harold Thomas Holzinger, Union City,
554.
NEADS
HOME again. See Pursell, Charles 8.
HOME builder’s clinic. See Belyea, Harry
Alton.
HOME for changelings.
ard Erskine.
HOME for Christmas.
THE HOME laundry.
tion.
HOME of the brave.
THE HOME of the moon.
Harold E.
HOME service.
HOME, sweet home.
ca’s immortal song.
HOME to mother.
Lowell.
HOMBE varieties.
HOME your palace.
Chapin.
HOMECOMING. See
The Lone Ranger. No. 2143-1368.
Sherbowsky, David.
HOMEKEEPDERS radio program. See Coyle,
Jessie M.
HOMELAND. See Gershe, Irving.
HOMEMAKING and teaching. See Schrock,
See Passmore, Rich-
See Morley, Blythe. |
See Vocafilm corpora-
See Laurents, Arthur.
See McDonnell,
See Schrock, Margaret.
See Older, Cora. Ameri-
See Johnson, Ermane
See Fasano, Harriet Walker.
See Lockhart. Eunice
Margaret. '
HOMER, FRANCES. See Roos, Frances
ome
HOMER and Jethro. See Brown, Dave.
HOMER Price. See Lockhart, Katharine.
HOMERUS. The Odyssey, source title. See
Brinton, Jasper Y. The Odyssey of Homer.
Koch, Richard. Time to go home.
HOMESTEADS on the range. See The Lone
Ranger. No. 2115-1340.
eco ce editor. See Haling, Elbert
ose
HOMICIDE House. See Cohen, Harvey
Deutscher.
HOMO futurens. See Greenberg, Emanuel
Martin. Rendezvous with destiny.
HONEST debts. See The Lone Ranger. No.
2075-1300.
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS,
v. 19, 1946
LECTURES
HONEYMOON detour.
productions, ine.
HONEYMOON house
Frederick.
HONKY tonk. See Lux radio theatre, Apr. 8,
1946.
HONOLULU. See Hughes, David C.
HONOR of the press. See Chrestensen, Fran-
cis: J.
1D oo aloe Catherine. See
olan
TRE HONORABLE Jane. See Olson, Pershing
ille.
HOOD - DANIEL, DOROTHY ARTHUR.
Gather ye rosebuds? A play in three acts
by Dorothy Arthur and Kenneth Keith
[pseud.] 14 leaves.
Arthur Hood-Daniel, New York: D unp. 563.
HOOD-DANIEL, KENNETH KEITH. Gather
boat. See Duncan,
Tessot,
ye rosebuds? See Hood-Daniel, Dorothy
Arthur.
THE HOOFER. See Dr. Christian. No. 377.
HOOKER, JANE. Jo Jo the storybook clown.
Radio program no. 1-2. © 1c each 4-25-46 ;
Jane Hooker and Grant V. Wilson, jr.,
Maxwell Field, Ala.; D unp. 2801, 2802.
HOORAY for Joe. See Lyons, John Patrick.
THE HOOSIER youth. See Stern, Josefa
Thrall.
HOOTENANNY. See Hawes, Bess.
HOOTON, EARNEST A. The science of the
individual. New York Philharmonie-sym-
phony intermission feature. Broadcast Oct.
21. 1945. © ic 10-30-45; United States
rubber co., New York; C 126.
HOOVER, EUGENIA. Carmenita Jenkins, a
play in three acts. © lic 6-27-46; Eugenia
Hoover, New York; D unp. 3774.
HOOVER COMPANY.
Cordially yours.
zation, inc.
Demos to dollars.
ganization, inc.
He had to face it.
zation, inc.
The lady said ‘‘yes’’.
organization, inc.
The story of an American business. See
Jam Handy organization, ine.
This next house.
zation. inc.
HOP o’ my thumb. See Harris, James Aurand.
HOPE, BOB. Selections from Bob Hope radio
programs. [Los Angeles] Hope enterprises,
1946. 27 p. 20cm. © 5-18-46; 2c 5—-20-—
card ee enterprises, inc., Los Angeles; D
u
HOPE, GEORGE. See The Eddie Bracken
show.
HOPE, LOUISE GERTRUDE. HI tigre, an
international musical comedy in three acts
‘ by Louise Hope. Text and music on sep-
arate leaves. © 1c 5-12-46, Louise Gertrude
Hope, San Francisco; D unp. 1048.
HOPE ENTERPRISES. Selections from Bob
Hope radio programs. See Hope, Bob.
HOPE for the best. See McCleery, William.
7a8 HOPE of the world. See Roberts, Helen
See Jam Handy organi-
See Jam Handy or-
See Jam Handy organi-
See Jam Handy
HOPHFUL Hank. See The Lone Ranger. No.
2157-1382.
HOPKINS, BETTY. See The Hallmark Char-
lotte Greenwood show.
HOPKINS, MAY DE WITT.
The oar song of the Emperor Wu-Ti, a
musical play in four acts, for screen or
legitimate stage. Text only. © 1c 6-27-46;
me, deWitt Hopkins, Philadelphia; D unp.
The oar song of the Emperor Wu-ti, a
play in 4 acts and prologue. [Philadelphia,
1946] 161 p. 21% cm. © 8-21-46: 2c 8
23-46; May de Witt Hopkins, Philadelphia ;
D pub. 4697.
742772478 89
See Wilding picture -
© ic 2—5—46; Dorothy -
See Jam Handy organi-—
HOPKINS, PAULINE MACKIE.
Minelda-in-the-barley, a play in two acts,
with prologue and epilogue. © le 8-11-46;
Pauline Mackie Hopkins, New York; D unp.
4515.
The moving house, a play in three acts.
© le 8-11-46; Pauline Mackie Hopkins,
New York; D unp. 4509.
HORATIO Alger’s Struggling upward. See
Martens, Anne Coulter.
HORINE, CHARLES EDWIN.
Sheepskin patrol. See Miles, Henry.
The virgin at Nick’s, a new play in three
acts. © le 3—-9-46; Charles Edwin Horine,
New York; D unp. 2038.
HORIZONTAL dreams. Detlev
Haack.
HORN AND HARDART CHILDREN’S HOUR.
(Radio program)
Seripts in this series are by Alice V.
Clements. © Clements co., inc., Philadel-
Dec. 23, 1945. © 1c 1-446; C 24.
See Peters,
Dec. 30, 1945. ©, 1e 1-446 ; C 25.
Jan. 6, 1946. © 1¢1-17-46; C 80.
Jan. 13, 1946. © 1¢1- 17-46: C 81.
Jan. 20, 1946. © 1c 1—24—46 : C 106.
Jan. 27, 1946. © ic 1-29-46; C 110.
Feb. 8, 1946. © le 2-13-46 ; C 182.
Feb. 10, 1946. © 1c 2-15-46 ; C 191.
Feb. 17, 1946. © le 2-20-46 ; C 195.
Feb. 24, 1946. © 1c 2-27-46; C 209.
Mar. 3, 1946. © 1c 3-10-46; C 258.
Mar. 10, 1946. © le 3-17—46 ; C 282.
Mar. 17, 1946. © 1e 3-26-46 ; C 304.
Mar. 24, 1946. © 1c 4-2-46; C 327.
Mar. 31, 1946. .© 1e 4—2-46; C 328.
Apr. 7, 1946. © 1c 4-11-46; C 357.
Apr. 14, 1946. @©-1e 4— 24-46 ° (@ sitey)-
Apr. 21,1946: © 1c 4-25-46 ; C 390.
Apr. 28, 1946. © 1c 4-30-46 : C 404.
May 5, 1946. © 1c 5-29-46; C 459.
May 12,1946. © 1c 5-80-46 ; C 722.
May 19, 1946. © 1c 5—80—46 ; C 721.
May 26,1946. © 1c 5-31-46; C 468.
June 2, 1946. © 1c 6-77-46; C 472
June 9, 1946. @© 1c 6-24-46; C 581.
June 16, 1946. © ic 6—24—46 ; C 530.
June 23, 1946. © 1c 6-26-46 ; C 5338.
June 30, 1946. © ic 7-346; Cae
July 7, 1946. © le 7-11-46; C 579.
July 14, 1946. © le 7 16-465 C 586.
July 21,1946. © 1c T—24—46 ; a6 602.
July 28,1946. © 1c T—28—46 ; C 604.
Aug. 4, 1946. © ic 8-21-46; C 642.
Aug. 11, 1946. © 1c 8—21—46; C 6438.
Aug. 18, 1946. @© 1e 8-21-46; C 644.
Aug. 25, 1946. © 1c 8-27-46 ; C 651.
Sept. 1, 1946. © 1c 9-13-46 ; C 684.
Sept. 8, 1946. © 1c 9-13-46 ; C 685.
Sept. 15, 1946. © ic 9-18—46 ; C 698.
~Sept. 22,1946. © 1c 9-25-46; C 712.
Sept. 29,1946. © 1c 10-146; C719.
Oct. 6, 1946. © 1c 10-—8—46; C 725.
Oct. 138, 1946. @iec 10-16-46 ; Cong:
Oct. 20, 1946. © 1c 10—31—46 ; C 805.
Oct. 27, 1946. © 1c 10—31—46 ; C 806.
Nov. 3, 1946. @© le 11-546; C 814.
Nov. 10, 1946. ©, le 11-14-46; C 867.
Nov. 17, 1946. © 1c 11-21-46; C 883.
Nov. 24, 1946. © 1c 11-28-46: € 896.
Dec. 1, 1946. © 1¢e 12-1446 ; C 981.
Dee. 8. 1946. © 1e 12—20—46 ; C 992.
Dec. 15, 1946. © 1c 12-20-46 ; C 993.
HORNE, KENNETH. The good young man,
a comedy in three acts. London, English
theatre guild [1946] 98 p., diagr., 18% cm.
(Guild library.) © 8—13—46 ; 1c 10-11-46;
Kenneth Horne, London ; new matter: revi-
sions; D pub. 6196. Prev. reg. 11—9-—39 ;
D pub. 66985.
HORNER, CHARLES, pseud.
Charles Edwin.
THE HORNET closes a case.
Hornet. No. 753.
See Horine,
See The Green
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
HORNET does it again.
Hornet. No. 759.
HORNET drops a hint.
net. No. 728.
A HORSE on you. See Phillips, Irving.
HORSE opera. See McKinney, Robert M.
HORSES don’t lie. See First nighter, Jan. 26,
1946.
HORWICH, DAVID. All it takes is genius, a
comedy in three acts. © 1c 7-23-46 ; David
Horwich, New York ; new matter : revisions ;
See The Green
See The Green Hor-
D unp. 4224. Prev. reg. To market, to
market, 8—5—40 ; D op WZ tere
HORWITT, ARNOLD
Off we go. See ae avees Arnold M.
Once very lightly. "See Auerbach,
Arnold M.
HOT and cold. See Costello, Mildred.
HOT cash. See The Green Hornet. No. 737.
HOT lead and cold type.
No, 2052-1277.
HOT water. See Wilding picture productions,
See Lone Ranger.
ine.
HOTCHNER, AARON EH. Pinwheel, a play in
two acts. © lic 6—21—46; Aaron HE. Hotch-
ner, New York; D unp. 3677.
HOTCHNER, SELWYN. Sugar and spice, a
musical play in- two acts. Text only. ©
te 1-11-46; Selwyn Hotchner and Quad-
rangle club, St. Louis; D unp. 166.
HOTEL lobby. See Cohen, Elliot J.
THE HOTHEADS. See Faller, James.
THE HOTPOINT home Jaundry. See Wilding
picture productions, ine.
HOUANEC, DENA REED. Winter wind. See
Harris, Edward Peyton.
HOUK, ROBERT VAN AKEN.
The love gambit, a comedy in two acts.
© ie 3-12-46; Robert Van Aken Houk,
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; D unp. 2031.
Virtuous lady, a comedy in two acts by
Robert Van Aken Houk and Richard Reich.
© ie 12-12-46; Robert Van Aken Houk,
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.. and Richard Reich,
New York; D unp. 6515.
HOUSH, L. MARGUERITTE. Professor Owl;
or, Adventures in Storyland. <A musical
play in one act; text and music by I. Mar-
gueritte House. © ile 12-19-46: L. Mar-
cueritte House, Milwaukee; D unp. 1140.
HOUSE fér sale. See Kline, Edgar.
THE HOUSE of Bernarda Alba. See Lorea,
Federico Garcia.
THE HOUSE of Brahmacharananda. See
Rasmussen, Yvonne.
THE HOUSE of Goodyear.
ture productions, inc.
THE HOUSE of Lucifer.
win.
HOUSE OF MYSTERY. (Radio program).
Seripts in this series are by Benton and
Bowles, ine. © General fools corp., New
York.
Nov. 24, 1945. The haanted violin. ©
1c 12-445; D unp. 89.
Dee. 8, 1945. The pigmy ghost of Red
Mist valley. © 1e 12-17-45 ; D urp. 88.
Dee. 15, 1945.
low. © 1c 12—22—45; D unp. J9.
Dee. 22, 1945. Ghost of Gilson cove.
© 1c 1-6—46; D unp. 86.
Dee. 29, 1945. The mummy’s
© ic 1-6—46;: D unp. 87.
See Wilding pic-
See Anderson, Hd-
secret.
Jan. 5, 1946. The ship of death. © 1e
1-16-46; D unp. 226.
Jan. 12, 1946. The tunnel of doom. © te
1-27-46: D unp. 523.
Jan. 19, 1946. The invisible killer. © 1e
1—27—46: D unp. 524.
Jan. 26, 1946. The ghostly sonata. © 1e¢
2-6-46;: D unp. 590. |
Feb. 2, 1946. The ghost on the tracks.
© 1c 2—28--46 ; D unp. 871.
90
The merman of Coombal-
‘pte 3, Aus
Feb. 9, 1946. The mystery of the deadly
vampire. © ic 2-28-46; D unp. 872.
Feb. 16, 1946. The flute with the double
face. © 1e 2-28-46 ; D unp. 8738.
Feb. 23, 1946. The mystery of the great
white wolf. © ic 3-53-46; D unp. 9387
Mar. 2, 1946. The phantom eastle of
Ranta. @© 1c 3—7—46; D unp. 2096.
Mar. 9, 1946. The mystery of the scream-
Eas statues. © le 3-27-46; D unp.
2344.
Mar. 16, 1946. The mystery of Brian’s
banshee. © 1c 3-27-46; D uup. 25495.
Mar. 23, 1946. The mystery of hang-
man’s house. © 1c 3-27-46; D unp. 2346.
Mar. 30, 1946. The phantom fountain.
© le 4-3—46; D unp. 2347.
Apr. 6, 1946. The ghost on the fiying
trapeze. © 1c 4-13-46; D unp. 2716.
Apr. 18, 1946. The singing spirits of
Zenzura. © 1e 4-48-46; D unp. 2707.
Apr. 20, 1946. The terror of Mellock val-
ley. © 1e 4-25— 46; D unp. 2792.
Apr. 27, 1946. Death by hee ae pup-
vo
woman. © 1c 5-10-46; D upp. 3274.
May 11, 1946. The teeth of dea‘h.
5-16-46; D unp. 3475.
May 18, 1946. The mystery of the ae
ishing train. © 1c 5-23-46; D unnp. Baits
May 25, 1946. The my stery of the men
of fire. © de 6-11-46; D unp. 3814. A
June 1, 1946. Possessed of the devil.
© ie 6-11-46; D unp. 3815,
June 8, 1946. The mystery of the howi-
ing death. © 1c 6-19-46 ; D unp. 3509.
HOUSE of the women. See General mills, ine.
HOUSE of the women—Tutu. See General
mills, ine.
THE. HOUSE of Tyron. See Dickason, Albert.
THE HOUSE on Emerald Bay. See Chertoff,
Abraham Albert.
THE HOUSE on the bill.
ren A.
Taree ee that Jack built.
am
THE tiovsn That Sin Built.
Dav
THE ‘HOUSE that time forgot. See Murder
at midnight. No. 18.
HOUSE wanted. See The Sheriff. No. 72.
THE HOUSE where death lived. See Murder
at midnight. No. 15.
THE HOUSEWARMERS. See Maley, Bob.
HOUSING sketch. See Auerbach, Arnold M.
Skit preceding ‘‘Housing sketch.”
HOUSSAYE, HENRY. Printemps. Comédie
en trois actes. Paris, Nagel [1945] 116 p.
19 cm. (Collection du théatre contem-
porain) © 7-30-45; 1c 5-2-—46; Editions
Nagel, Paris; D pub. 3278.
HOUSTON, GEMMA D’AURIA. The gentle
‘ heart. Soliloquies to precede songs of
Stephen Foster, by Gemma d’Auria. © 1e
6-12-46; Gemma d’Auria Houston, Holly-
wood; D unp. 3545.
See Silver, War-
See Tarver,
See Hilles,
HOUSTON, GEORGE. Carmen, by Henry
Reese; English translation by George
Houston. Text only. © 1c 8-25-46; Vir-
ginia Card Houston, New York; D unp.
5610.
HOUSTON, KENNETH. Wish -I. might, a
comedy in three acts by Kenneth- Houston
and Alan Fishburn. © ic 12-10-46; Ken-
neth Houston and Alan M. Fishburn, Chi-
cago; D unp. 6518.
HOW do first dates compare with later dates?
See Rice’s hi-teen board. No. 22.
HOW do today’s teen-agers compare with teen-
agers of 25 years ago? See Rice’s hi-teen
board. No. 10. A
HOW I fared during the rationing. See Wil-
liams, Lathan Lewis.
HOW it happened. See Katov, Oscar R.
© 1c -
v.19, 1946
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS, LECTURES
eee UIE IEEE NEES EESEEn SSS ESSER
HOW John Henry fell asleep.
Catherine.
HOW much can we see? See O’Brien, Brian.
HOW not to worry, See Exploring the un-
known, Sept. 15, 1946.
HOW people save in the United States.
eas up with the Wigglesworths.
5
See Holst,
See
No.
HOW Preston got King. See Challenge of the
Yukon. No. 436.
ied to choose babies’ names. See Adler,
urtis.
aaah to draw 1,000 funny faces. See Ross,
rt.
HOW to drive a woman crazy. See Wilding
picture productions, inc.
HOW to drive a woman crazy. (Selling)
See Wilding picture’ productions, ine.
Lowell Thomas meets the Premier.
HOW to enjoy looking at paintings.
Benes Betty.
HOW re get a job. See Rice’s hi-teen board.
HOW to have a truly fine lawn.
Handy organization, inc.
HOW to hold sales meetings.
organization, inc.
HOW to keep your job.
board. No. 19.
HOW to make a dress form.
Ester.
HOW to operate the Ford-Ferguson tractor
and Ferguson implements. See Wilding pic-
ture productions, ine. Flexible farming
with the Ferguson system.
HOW to organize a barber shop quartette.
See Stull, Arlin Edmond.
HOW to propose. See Seiler, Conrad.
HOW to sell retail newspaper advertising.
See Morrison, Samuel N.
HOW to teach a job. See Lurvey, Diana I.
HOW to use DDT. See Jam Handy organiza-
tion, inc.
HOW would you do it? See Nye, Alden S.
HOWARD, CY. The lady from Texas, a two
act musical comedy by Cy Howard and Hal
Block. Text only. © lc 5-10-46; Cy
Beara and Hal Block, New York; D unp.
HOWARD, LAURENCE TONIE. A knight of
Malta, a romance of the Mediterranean, with
music. In two acts. Text only. © ea
10—46, Laurence Tonie Howard, New York;
D unp. 2516.
HOWARD, MARY WARNER.
Darkness falls on laughter, a one act play.
See
Introduction to Italian
See Jam
See Jam Handy
See Rice’s hi-teen
See Nyberg,
Boston, Baker’s plays; [ete., 1946] 29 p.
19 em. (Baker’s royalty plays) © 8—7—46;
2c 8-846; Walter H. Baker co., Boston;
D pub. 4543.
The Devil and Miss Appleby, a farce com-
edy in one act. Boston, Baker’s plays;
[ete., 1946] 39 p. 19 em. (Baker’s roy-
alty plays) © 8-7-46; 2c 8-846; Walter
H. Baker co., Boston ; D pub. 45338.
Raising the rent, a comedy in one act.
Boston, Baker’s plays; [ete., 1946] 31 p.
181% cm. (Baker’s royalty plays) © 8&—T-—
46; 2e 8-846: Walter H. Baker co., Bos-
ton; D pub. 4532. ;
HOWE, LYN P. Louis of Orléans, a roman-
tic, melodrama in two acts. © ie 2-13—46 ;
Lyn P. Howe, Freeport, N. Y.; D unp. 2109.
HOWH, Mrs. MARK. See Howe, Mary Man-
ning.
HOWE, MARY MANNING.
party, or, The devil take her.
Carlo. °
HOWELL, TOM. A nice place to visit.
Kadison, Philip.
HOWEY, ELLA MAE. Record lady program.
Audition seript. @ 1c 6-446; Ella Mae
The dancing
See Goldoni,
See
Howey (Mrs. John S. Howey) Cleveland
Heights, O.; C 468.
ae hates Mrs. JOHN S. See Howey, Ella
Tae.
HOW’S your Hooper. See Castle, Everett
Rhodes.
areas hubba, hubba! See Crutchfield,
4es
HUBBARD, DOUGLAS GAR. The white pea-
cock, a play in three acts. © le 7—5—46;
Douglas Gar Hubbard, New York; D unp.
3931.
HUBBARD, HAVEN.
The city slicker. See Seiter, Hilde W.
The minister’s daughter, a comedy drama
in three acts. © 1c 7-15-46; Haven Hub-
bard, New York; D unp. 4074.
Visit from oblivion, a drama in three acts.
© le 2—2-46 ; Haven Hubbard, New York;
D unp. 503.
HUBBARD, THELMA. <A woman’s place.
See Boardman, Thelma Hubbard.
HUBBELL, RICHARD.
That’s life. Audition script. © Iie
1—4—46 ; Crosley corp., Cincinnati; C 58.
That’s life. Radio script Jan. 2, 1946.
Crees 1—3—46; Crosley corp., Cincinnati;
HUBERT, ANN, pseud. See Jonas, Anna
Moskovitz.
HUCKINS, JANET. Hide and seek, a play in
three acts. © le 8-30-46 ; Janet Huckins,
New York; D unp. 5092.
HUCKLEBERRY FINN, See Popular science
publishing company, i
HUDDEN and Dudden oat Donald O’Neary.
See Goodman, Randolph.
HUDSON (J. We) COMPANY.
Bulbs—their selection and care.
Handy organization, inc.
Evergreens. See Jam Handy organiza-
tion, inc.
Facts about fertilizers.
organization, inc.
How to have a truly fine lawn.
Handy organization, inc.
_ Know your roses. See Jam Handy organ-
ization, ine.
Shrubs—their
See Jam
See Jam Handy
See Jam
Selection, planting and
care. See Jam Handy organization, ine.
HUDSON, ROY F. Caprified, -a one-act
play. © le 11-19-46; Roy EF. Hudson,
Fresno, Calif.; D unp. 5991.
HUDSON River lady. See Travers, Vincent.
HUESTON, BILLY.
A child’s garden of manners.
Barney.
A turn for the worse, a play in three acts.
© ic 3-23-46; Billy Hueston, New York;
D unp. 2351
HUES TON WILLIAM JOHN. See Hueston,
illy.
HUTEN sie sich vor griten.
The mute witness.
HUGHES, DAVID COLSON.
Honolulu, a play in two acts by David
C. Hughes and Charles F. Lowe. © 1e
9-19-46 ; David C. Hughes and Charles F.
Lowe, New York; D unp. 4988.
Johnny on the spot, a play in five scenes.
© 1c 8-16-46; David Colson Hughes, Has-
ton, Pa.; D unp. 4616.
HUGHES, EDWARD. Lend me your ears,
a comedy in three acts by Eddie Huches.
© le 84-46; Edward Huges, Miami, Fla.;
D unp. 4375.
HUGHES, GLENN ARTHUR.
Fresh air, a farce-comedy in three acts.
See Niesen,
See Brand, Otto.
Evanston, Ill., Row, Peterson; [ete., 1946]
82 p. front., diagr. 20% cm. © 10-446;
2e 10-13-— 46: Row, Peterson & co., Evans- ©
ton, Ill.; D pub. 5490.
Your money or your wife, a farce in three
acts. Boston, Baker’s plays [ete., 1945]
91.
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
HUGHES, GLENN ARTHUR—Con.
83 p. diagr. 181% ecm. (Baker’s royalty
plays) © 12-20-45; 2c 1-23-46; Walter
H. Baker co., Boston ; new matter : revision ;
D pub. 373. Prev. reg. 1-26-35; D pub.
33609.
HUGHES, LANGSTON.
Rice, Elmer.
HUGHES, RUSSELL.
Direction home, a radio play, by Russell
Hughes and Bernard Feins. (Cavaleade of
America, Dec. 3, 1945) © le 6—7T-46;
E. I. du Pont de Nemours & co., Wilming-
ton, Del.; D unp. 3467.
Mr. Conyngham sweeps the seas, a radio
play. (Cavalcade of America, Oct. 21, 1946)
© 1e 11—13-—46; E. I. du Pont de Nemours
& co., Wilmington, Del.; D unp. 5917.
HUGO, VICTOR. Les miserables. See Popular
science publishing company, ine.
Street scene. See
HUGUENOT, HARRY A. Black sugar, an-
all negro operetta, in two acts and nine
scenes. Book and lyrics only. © 1e 5—23—
46: Harry A. Huguenot, New York; D unp.
§ 3289.
THE HUMAN race.
HUMMERT, ANNE.
Rose of my
Frank.
What’s the word?
HUMMERT, FRANK.
Rose of my dreams. Story by Frank and
Anne Hummert. Dialogue script by Peggy
Blake, employee for hire. © 1c each 11-
See Long, William J:
dreams. See Hummert,
See Hummert, Frank.
22-46; Frank and Anne Hummert, New
York.
1. Broadcast Nov. 25, 1946. D unp.
09.
2. Broadcast Nov. 26, 1946. D -unp.
6110.
What's the word? Radio continuity no.
1, by Frank Hummert and Anne Hummert.
© ie 19-26-46; Frank Hummert and Anne
Hummert, New York; D unp. 5694.
THE HUMP. See Marshall, Howard EH.
HUMPHREY, ESTHER: M._ Angela’s sur-
prise, a play in one act. Des Moines, Hardin
[1946] 24 p. 18% em. © 9-1-46; 2¢
11-15-46; Ivan Bloom Hardin co., Des
Moines: D pub. 5961.
HUMPHRIES, WALTER VALLEY. Eternal
surge, a play in three acts, with epilogue.
@© 1c 9-9-46; Walter Valley Humphries,
Tucson, Ariz.; D unp. 4831.
A HUNCH for the Cisco Kid. See The Cisco
Kid. No. 88A.
HUNGER. See The eternal light. No. 82.
HUNT, DORIS LIVINGSTON. See Living-
ston Hunt, Doris.
HUNT, JOHN RAY. I want a home. Radio
script. © 1c 3-27-46, James M. Steinman
for ey Shovitt co., Chicago; D unp.
6
HUNT, MADELINE. King Frog; or. Froggy
Chinkapin and the Mocking Bird. A playlet
for children for stage, radio and television,
by Madeline Hunt and Jeanne Norvelle. ©
1e 9-30-46; Jeanne Mower, Hollywood; D
unp. 5179. oo
HUNT, RUTH LIVINGSTON. See Livingston
Hunt. Ruth.
THE HUNT. See Lichtenberg, Leo.
HUNTER, A. L. Bridget Burton, underworld
drama in one-act, one scene. le 11-7—-
46: A. L. Hunter, New York; D unp. 5847.
HUNTLEY. LESTON. See Ma Perkins.
eue HURDY-GURDY. See Chinello, James
ance.
HURRAH for Mrs. Smythe. See Crancer,
George A.
HURRAH for the Iowa irregulars. See Mer-
rill, Irving Rodgers.
UR ALFRED H. Elyana. See Abraham,
aul.
92
HUSBANDS are poor lovers. See Miller,
Charles Edward.
HUSSEY, MARY ANNE. The landlady with
rooms to let, a play in three acts. © le
11—5-46: Mary Anne Hussey, New York;
D unp. 5825.
HUSTAD, HUGO R. Charting nation-states..
Lecture. © le 11-29-46 ; Hugo R. Hustad,.
Detroit ; C 895.
HUSTON, PHILIP. Widow’s walk. See
HUTCHINS, LOUISE BLLEN.
Goodyear, Elizabeth.
Never say
goodnight. See Gage, Helen.
HUTNER, HERBERT HART. Defeat, a play —
in three acts and three scenes. © 1e 10-31—
46; Herbert Hart Hutnery New York; D:
unp. 5728.
HUY, CHARLES. Play music. Audition
seript, Jan. 18 and 19, 1946. © le 2-17—
46; Charles Huy, Los Angeles; C 378.
HYATT, DAVE. Buckle my shoe, a serious
comedy in nine scenes. © 1¢ 4-16-46 ; Dave
Hyatt, New York; D unp. 2608.
HYDE, MARY MORLEY CRAPO. A girl for
me, a play in three acts by Mary Morley.
© 1c_ 8-20-46; Mary Morley Crapo Hyde,
New York; D unp. 4618.
THE HYDRA. See Kamile, Coleman.
HYMNODY of the United Believers called
Shakers. See Weeks, Estella T.
HYMSON, ALFRED. Something about a
sailor, a play in three acts by Alfred Hym-
son and Joel Hymson. © 1c 3—-14—46 ; Alfred
Hymson and Joel Hymson, Paterson, N. J
D unp. 2546.
HYMSON, JOEL. Something about a sailor.
See Hymson, Alfred.
THE HYPNOTIST. See Harrison, George.
HYSLOP, AUDREY. Andrey Hyslop writes
some more; sketches and bits for a service
programme. London, French [1945] 30 p.
181% cm. (French’s acting edition. © No.
© 12-31-45; 1e 7-12-46; Samuel
French, Itd., London; D pub. 4046.
HYTONE, JEAN. The highest bidder, source
title. See Vest, Peter Jean. High stakes.
I
I, a stranger. See Potter, Grace Elizabeth.
I am a lady. See Bailey, Le Roy William.
I am back, America. See Beer, Gustave. )
I count the days. See Dryer, Bernard Victor.
I die at dawn, source title. See Heringman,
Bernard. Letter from the night.
I got a cold. See Clague, Herbert Kenneth.
I gotta get out. See Sher, Benjamin R.
I guess it’s here to stay. See Arent, Arthur.
I have killed. See Hinton, Jane.
I have seen the glory. See Salamo, Michael
Joseph.
I eas the guns. See Hanlon, Robert Wester-
velt.
I hit him on the head. See Pelovitz, Samuel J.
I, John. See Murdock, Edith A.
I knew a woman. See Futran, Herbert S.
I live in fear. See Meiselas, Lester.
I love but I laugh. See Harwood, Don Valen-
tine.
I loved you Wednesday. See Keating, Law-
rence A. Our dear husband.
I must have you. See Philipp, Rochelle.
I promise you. See Laff, Harry Merrill.
I pronounce you... See Stevenson, Janet
|
Marshall.
I swear by Apollo. See Bozek, Edward G.
See Inner sanctum, Feb.
I walk in the night.
26, 1946.
I wanna go home! See Miller, Morton Arthur.
I want a home. See Hunt, John Ray.
IBSEN, HENRIK.
Ghosts, source title. See VonHarden, Lew.
Robert Lee Alving.
When we dead awaken, source title. See
Fox, Helen M. The pale lady.
.
fe)
~
: pt Tm.
_.
0. ee ee re
eee. Pee
padi A
r
_ ICE—a modern business.
IMPORTANCE of small business.
v. 19, 1946
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS, LECTURES
See Jam Handy
organization, inc.
ICE wo MERCHANDISING INSTI-
TUT
Fictiitiness and sanitation. See Fernald,
Alan R. ;
Dispenser techniques. See Fernald, Alan
“The know how. See Fernald, Alan R.
Merchandising sells ice cream.
Fernald, Alan R
Prelude to service. See Fernald, Alan R.
THE ICH-LOCKED lane. See Exploring the
unknown, Feb. 10, 1946.
THE ICEMAN COMETH. See OrNenth; Hugene
Gladstone.
' See
THE “IDEA” as a tool in a yertinine: See
MeDonald, Frederick H.
IDEA man. See Cumings, Thayer.
gh IDEAL state. See Brown, Bessie. The
ream
THE IDIOT. See Pole, Reginald.
Ifa man die. ... e Claudy, Carl H.
If Christ should come. See Privette, Hettie E.
IF I were queen. See Roos, Frances Homer.
IF the sun rises. See Philipp, Rochelle.
IF we had known. See Smith, Lewis Worth-
ington. Bagpipes at Lucknow.
IF you were the judge on the peoples supreme
court. See Klausner, Herman W.
IGO, HAROLD. Pushka and the puritan, a
farce-comedy in three acts. © le 8-30-46 ;
Harold igo, Yellow Springs, O. ; D unp. 4749.
ILGOOD, VES, pseud. See Hall, Dorothy.
THE ILIAD. ‘See Brooks, Charles Benton.
ILL be seeing you. See
Goetz, Austin.
Lux radio theatre, Dee. 24, 1945.
I'LL eat my hat. See Vining, Donald.
VLL ferget papa. See Butler, William H.
Let’s forget papa. ;
ILL met by moonlight.
Michael.
ILL see you again. See Cavan, Romilly.
ILLICIT isle. See Silver, Warren A
ILLINOIS lovalty. See Draper, Walt.
THE ILLUSTRATED voice. See Jam Handy
organization, inc.
IMBRIE, McCREA. She came waltzing. See
Kidde, Robert Graham.
IMMORTAL aid. See Hoerger, Frederick F.
eae eee Mr. King. See Millman,
avi
THH IMMORTALS column at The atomic
round table. See Waycott, Ruth.
IMPORT—export. See Keeping up with the
- Wigglesworths. No. 29.
IMPORTANCE of foreign trade to the United
States. See Keeping up with the Wiggles-
worths. No. 23.
IMPORTANCE of pure science.
up with the Wigglesworths.
See MacLiammoir,
See Keeping
No. 64.
See Keep-
No. 33.
ing up with the Wigglesworths.
IMPOSTHR. See The Lone Ranger. No.
2118-1343.
IN again! Out again! See Stone, James
Floyd.
IN Bethichém of Juda. See Briggs, Marian.
IN clean hay. See Platt, Helen.
IN 1896. See Jones, Mare Edmund.
IN Fairyland. See Enoch, Lora L.
IN heaven and earth. See Goodman, Arthur.
IN secret places. See Lytle, Hazel.
IN small print upside down. See Block, Ar-
thur John.
IN the beginning. See Miller, Beulah Leotha.
IN the City of David. See Cappel, Victor L.
IN the name of God. See Krangel, Ida.
AN INCIDENT in Greenwich Village.
Carren, Henni.
INCLINE our hearts. See Hall, Baird.
INCREASING and decreasing our’money sup-
ply. See Keeping up with the Wiggles-
worths. No. 68..
S ee
93
THE INCREDIBLE flutist.
THE INCREDIBLE Kilroy.
Albert.
THH INDEPENDENT order of Galilean fisher-
men. See Davis, Samuel Stanley.
INDIAN giver. See
Chadwicke, Alice.
Colby, Helen Kingsley.
THE INDIANAPOLIS races.
Winstead Doodles.
See Veen, Jan.
See Pike, James
See Weaver,
INDIAN’S son. See The Lone Ranger. No.
2041-1266.
INDIVIDUAL adjustment. See Vocafilm cor-
poration.
Tpey ED output. See Vocafilm corpora-
ion.
INDUCTION and training of personnel. See
Jam Handy organization, ine.
INDY, BECDELIEVRE D’, Mme. See Bec-
delievre d’Indy, Mme.
INFLATION. See Keeping up with the
Wigglesworths. Nos. 28, 31.
INFORMATION PLEASE. (Radio program)
Seripts in this series are by Dan Golenpaul.
© Dan Golenpaul, New York.
29-33. Broadcast Nov. 12—Dec. 10, 1945.
© 1c each 2-28-46; C 213-217.
34-36. Broadeast Dec. 17-31, 1945.
© 1c each 3—24—46; C 300-302.
37-39. Broadcast Jan. 7-21, 1946. © le
each 4-13-46 ; C 853-855.
40-42. Broadcast Jan. 28— Feb. 11, 1946.
© le each 4-13-46 ; C 350-352.
43-44. Broadcast Feb. 18, 25,1946. ©@le
each 6—24-46; C 517, 518.
45. Broadcast Mar. 4, 1946. © Ae
6-24-46 ; C 516.
46. Broadeast Mar. 11, 1946. © Ile
6—24—46 ; C 515.
47-52. Broadeast Mar. 18—Apr. 22, 1946.
© 1c each 7—2-46; C 547-552.
53-55. Broadcast Apr. 29-May 18, 1946.
© ic each 8-14-46; C 635-637.
56. Broadeast May 20, 1946. @) dc
10-11-46 ; Sey
57. Broadcast May 27, 1946. © Ie
10-11-46; C 731.
58-61. eaneacast June 3-24, 1946. ©le
each 10—23—46 ; C'782-784.
1-3. Broadeast Oct. 2-16, 1946. © le
10-23-46 ; C 782-784.
4. Broadcast Oct. 23, 1946. Ore
11—1—46 ; C 802.
5-6. Broadeast Oct. 30, Nov. 6, 1946.
© ie each 11—9—46 ; C 9738, 974.
7. Broadeast Nov. 18, 1946: @©rie
11-15-46; C 868.
8. Broadcast Nov. 20, 1946. © ile
11—22-46; C 880.
9. Broadcast Novy. 27, 1946. © le 12-—
1—46 ; C 987.
10-11. Broadcast Dec. 4, 11, 1946. @©1e
each 12-13-46 ; C 975, 976.
INGE, WILLIAM MOTTER., Unhappy in
heaven, a play in one scene. © 1c 6—5-46;
William Motter Inge, St. Louis; D unp.
3392. 4
INGELOW, JEAN. The fairy who judged her
neighbors. See Reisewitz, Hllen Anna.
INGRAM, GLENN RAYMOND. Death’s
ephemera, a three act mystery. © le
6—3—46; Glenn Raymond Ingram, Terry,
Mont. ; D unp. 3367.
INGRAM, HARRY. ‘These are the women, a
radio program. © ic 7—16—46; Harry In-
gram, New York; D unp. 4080.
INGRAM, JAY. A woman like that!’ A
comedy im three acts. © ic 3-6—-46; Jay
Ingram, Beverly Hills, Calif. ; D unp. 980.
INHERIT the earth. See Kramer, Searle.
THH INHERITANCE. See Gregory, John
Hannaford.
AN INN for the Cisko Kid.
Kid. No. 82A.
See The Cisco
q
j
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
pt. I, n. Ss.
INNER SANCTUM. (Radio program) A
series of mysteries by Emile C. Tepperman.
© Emile C. Tepperman, Long Island City,
N
BYE.
Aug. 28, 1945. Dead man’s deal. © 1c
4-846; D unp. 2487.
Oct. 2, 1945. Terror by night. © le
4-26-46; D unp. 2774.
Oct. 16, 1945. Till death do us part.
© ic 3-77-46; D unp. 940.
Feb. 12, 1946. The man who couldn’t die.
© 1c 11—21—46 ; D unp. 6060.
Feb. 19, 1946. You’ll never escape.
© ie 11—21—46 ; D unp. 6062. y
Feb. 26, 1946. I walk in the night.
© ic 11-21-46; D unp. 6059.
Apr. 2, 1946. The night is my shroud.
© ic 3-27-46; D unp. 2256.
Apr. 23, 1946. Make ready my grave.
© 1e 4-15-46; D unp. 2604.
May 21, 1946. Detour to terror. © 1¢
5-13-46; D unp. 3036. '
June 4, 1946. Wight steps to murder.
© ic 6-446 ; D unp. 3362.
Sept. 9, 1946. Murder comes at mid-
night. © ic 9-30-46; D unp. 5158.
Nov. 11, 1946. Nightmare. © Iie
11-21-46; D unp. 6061.
Dec. 16, 1946. Whistle while I die.
© 1c 12-24-46; D unp. 6656.
THE INNER Willy. See Knapp, Bettye.
THE INNER world. See Coles, Stedman.
THE INNOCENT kid.” See Best, Charles
Monroe, jr.
NS eee hunger. See Nilson, Artha Vic-
oria.
INSTALLMENT buying. See Keeping up
with the Wigglesworths. No. 72.
EI INSTITUTO de la felicidad. See Moreno,
Gloria.
INSULIN shock. See Exploring the unknown,
May 26, 1946.
INSURANCE widow. See Appel, Nathan M.
INTERCESSION. See Galvin, Mary Corri-
gan.
THE INTERCOLLEGIATE quiz.
worth, Wallace.
See Butter-
INTERESTING facts about tailoring. See
_.. Poole, Robert S.
“INTERLUDE. See Bashkin, Gladys.
INTERMISSION feature. See New York
Philharmonic-symphony intermission fea-
ture.
THE INTERNAL environment.
James L.
INTERNATIONAL baby.
M. The linked triangles.
See Gamble,
See Hoben, Alice
THE INTERNATIONAL fellowship. See
“ Wells, P. A.
INTERNATIONAL fiesta pageant. See Mc-
Cracken, Grace EH.
THE INTERPRETER. See Melford, Austin.
Your face is familiar, and other sketches.
INTERSTATE trade restrictions. See Keep-
ing up with the Wigglesworths. No. 37.
THE INTERVIEW. See Kaplan, Hyman.
INTIMATE friends. See Rowan, Lynn Lloyd.
INTO eternity. See Rowe, Margaret Jaques.
INTRIGUING lady. See Frydan; Camilla.
INTRODUCTION to Italian art. See Brandeis,
Betty.
THE INVADERS. See Finch, Robert Voris.
THE INVASION of the demons. Seé Enfield,
Louis W.
INVESTMENT required to create jobs in vari-
ous enterprises. See Keeping up with the
Wigglesworths. No. 54.
INVICTUS. See Sloan, Rebekah. The ways
of chance. ?
THE INVISIBLE detective. See Exploring
the unknown, Mar. 10, 1946.
THE INVISIBLE killer. See House of mys-
tery, Jan. 19, 1946.
INVITATION to college. See Ellis, Bruce.
94
AN INVITATION to the whole regiment.
Redfern, Joseph Walter.
INWOOD, HELEN. The little oracle, a
comedy in three acts. © 1c 4-10-46, Helen.
Inwood, Chicago; D unp. 2503.
IRELAND, SUMNER. Adrian saved, a comedy
in three acts. © le 1-81-46; Sumner Ire-.
land, New York; D unp. 494.
IRISH lady in the park. See Gordon, Sada.
IRISH legend. See Farah, Theodore.
THE IRISH wolf hound. See Challenge of the
See
Yukon. No. 406.
THE IRON deer. See Roberts, Edward
Barry.
THE IRON dog. See Beeston, Louise.
THE IRON maiden. See Webb, Kenneth.
agree ham. See Tolmach,
avViliton.
rae FRANKLIN.
; he ant hill, play i
ous play in three acts,
ua: pee
ohnny Casey, a play in fifteen scenes. ©
1e 12-29-46 ; Franklin Irvine <lyn ;
os eed j rving, Brooklyn ; D
IRVING, WASHINGTON.
Sleepy Hollow. See
aes Gustav HB.
opular science publishing company, inc.
Rip Van Winkle. See Popular ecichee
publishing company, ine.
Weil, Robert Edward.
IS give ane to stay? See Rice’s hi-teen board.
Le
Franklin Irving, Baokive D
The. legend of
Oo
IS there a hit in the house? See Posnack
ie 5
SA Lei. See McNelly, Richard L.
ae. M. Wise. See The eternal light. No.
ISELIN, COLUMBUS O'DONNELL. Ocean-
ography. New York Philharmonic-sym-
phony intermission feature. Broadcast Dec.
1, 1946. © 1e 12-11—46 : United States rub-
ber co., New York: C 971.
ISLAND of ancient death. See The Shadow,
Mar. 3, 1946.
ISLAND. of King Neptune. See Tumbridge,
Jessica L.
ISLAND of the dead.
night. No. 36.
ISLAND VENTURE. (Radio program). Epi-
See Murder at mid-
sodes in this series are by Ken Robinson
and. Edward Gardner, jr. © William Wrig-
ley, jr., co., Chicago.
5-8. Broadcast Dec. 6-27, 1945. © 1c
each 1-10—46; D unp. 132-135.
$—12. Broadcast Jan. 10-31, 1946. © 1e
each 2-14-46; D unp. 694-697.
13-16. Broadcast Feb. 7-28, 1946. © 1c
each 3—6—46; D unp. 933-936.
17-20. Broadcast Mar. 7-28, 1946. © le
each 4—5—46; D unp. 2429-24392. ‘
21—24. Broadcast Apr. 4-25, 1946. © le
each 5—3—46 ; D unp. 2950-2953.
25. Broadcast May 2, 1946. © 1c 6—-19-—
46; D unp. 3668.
26. Broadcast May 9, 1946. © 1e 6—19-—
46: D unp. 3667.
27. Broadcast May 16, 1946. © 1c 6—19-—
46; D unp. 3666.
28. Broadeast May 23, 1946. © le 6—-19—
46; D unp. 3665.
29. Broadeast May 30, 1946. © 1c 6—
19-46; D unp. 3664.
30-382. Broadcast June 6—20, 1946. © le
each 6-28-46; D unp. 3800-3802.
ISOTOPES in atomic research. See Urey,
Harold Clayton.
ISPEZIONE. See Betti. Ugo.
ISRAEL, JOSEPH Y. Jenny.
Joseph. .
ISTRICK, ABRAHAM. Forever a dream, a
play in three acts by A. Istrick. © 1e 4—12-
46; Abraham Istrick, Venice, Calif.; new
See Ferraro,
v.19, 1946
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS, LECTURES ©
- matter; revisions; D unp. 2741. Prev. reg.
Echo of the opera, 7-17-36; D 44096.
IT always works. See Laufe, A. L.
IT can’t happen twice. See Watson, Vera
‘Margaret.
IT gets easier, when you learn how. See
TradeWays, ine.
BP nappens each spring. See Coombs, Minott
ee
Shy happens every time. See St. Clair, Robert.
IT is not lawful. See Logal, Nelson W.
ME might have been you. See Arnaud, Bonne-
viere.
IT really happened. See Riley, Arlen.
al vegetable woman. See Gordon,
ada.
IT’S a beauty. See Green, Morris.
IT’S a bet. See DiMambro, Michael Joseph.
IT’S a hard life—the films. See Melford, Aus-
tin. Your face is familiar.
IT’S a lovely morning. See Charles, George.
IT’S a risky life. See Styles, John HE.
IT’S a strange world. See Kelley, Lawrence
Thomas.
ITS a ‘woman’s world.
Hmily.
IT’S alla dream! See Morrow, Timothy T.
IT’S all in the cards. See Yudkoff, Alvin
Stephen.
IT’S allin the mind. See Hichberg, Richard A.
IT’S been a long, long time. See Le Donne,
Antoinette Thela. Navajo.
IT’S done with mirrors. See Wilding picture
productions, ine.
IT’S Flex-o-glass time. See Warp, Harold.
See Molnar, Ferenc.
See Davis, Flora
IT’S hard to be.
IT’S love. See Rochna, Frank Joseph.
IT’S murder, Jackson! See Young and Shu-
bert, ine.
IT’S rainin’ rye. See Bosch, George.
' IT’S the people in it. See Taub, Belle S.
IT’S the tops. See Wilding picture produc-
tions, inc.
IT’S up to you. See Hamilton, Delbert W.
IT’S what you make it. See Jam Handy or-
ganization, inc.
ITS your move. See Stefano, Joseph W.
IVE always loved you. See Lux radio
theatre, Nov. 4, 1946.
IVES, GEORGE MONTGOMERY. Cheers, a
comedy in three acts by George Ives and
Victor Bernard. © ic 10-14-46; George
Montgomery Ives, New York; D unp. 5338.
THE IVORY fisherman. See Werner, Eliza-
beth May. The ivory madonna.
THE IVORY madonna. See Werner, Eliza-
beth May.
J
JABEZ. See Lovelace, John Haywood.
JACK and the beanstalk. See
Davis, Dona.
Duddy, Lyn John.
Mack, Nila.
Riggs, Katharine.
JACK Faust. See Wellins, Marvin.
JACKHAMMBER song. See Lampell, Millard.
JACKSON, ALGERITA W. ‘The Christ way,
See Long, Essie Lee.
_JACKSON, JILL. See Whaddya’ know.
JACKSON, JOHN MARION. Overture to
brotherhood. Choral tragedy text by Marion
Jackson. Pantomime, Uncle Sam and Vic-
tory. Includes also an essay entitled Au-
thor to composer. © 1c 4-15-46; John
Marion Jackson, Los Angeles; new matter:
revision; D unp. 2614. Prev. reg. 1945
aoe to Uncle Sam, 7—5-45; D unp.
JACKSON, MARION. See
Marion.
JACOB, CARY FRANKLIN.
in Wall Street, a play in two acts.
Jackson, John
A commando
© le
95
3-1-—46; Cary Franklin Jacob, Charlottes-
ville, Va.; D unp. 892.
JACOB, CHARLES RICHARD.
The A-bomb at the bridge table. Sketch
without music. © le 8-27-46; Charles R.
Jacob, Wyomissing, Pa.; D unp. 4707.
The mock moon, a comedy in two acts,
© ile 4-28-46; Charles Richard Jacob, Wy-
omissing, Pa.; D unp. 2896.
JACOBS (F. L.) COMPANY. No more wash-
day. See Jam Handy organization, inc.
JACOBS, JACK.
As mortal man. See Guenther, Hoddes
Bride ship, a new play in one act. © le
eee mail Jack Jacobs, New Haven; D unp.
JACOBS, LEWIS. See Hart,
Walter.
JACOBSON, DOROTHY. Jim-boy, a play in
one act. © ic 4-15—46; Dorothy Jacobson,
Salt Lake City; D unp. 3784.
JACOBSON, PERCY N. The prodigal father,
a one act play. © le 7-29-46; Perey N.
Jacobson Westmount, Que., Can.; D ump.
JACOBY, LARRY. Tail, waist and turret.
See Perlman, William Jacob.
THE JADE heart. See Coates, Carol.
JAFFE, ELI.
The cure, a play in one act. © 1e 6—-28—
46; Hli Jaffe, Los Angeles; D unp. 3788.
Operation peace. See Wald, Malvin.
JAFFH, HELENE PLATOVA. Lost wings, a
ballet in three scenes. © le 7—8—44; He-
lene Platova Jaffe, New York; D unp. 6338.
JAFFHY, BETTY. The search; story of Dr.
Liebeault, father of applied hypnotism.
Radio seript. © 1c 1-27-46; Betty Jaffey,
Chicago; D unp. 412.
JAM HANDY ORGANIZATION, INC.
The ABC’s of servicing Frigidaire elec-
tric ranges. Recording script for Frigid-
aire division of General motors corp. © 1e¢
10-18-46; Frigidaire division, General
motors corp., Dayton, O.: C778. ,_ .
Additions to the family. Recording seript
for General mills. © 1c 10-18-46; Gen-
eral mills, Minneapolis; C 775.
And precisely so. Recording script for
Swift and Company. © ic 3—3—46; Swift
& co., Chicago; C 228.
Argument.. Recording seript- for the
Ralston purina company. © lec 3-24-46;
Ralston purina co., St. Louis; C 298.
Attentiveness—behind the counter. Re-
cording script for the Jam Handy organi-
zation. © 1c 9-23-46; Jam Handy organi-
zation, inc., Detroit; C 710.
Attitude. Recording script for Swift and
company. © 1c 6-18-46; Swift & co., Chi-
cago; C 505. a
Behind the counter—merchandising film.
Recording script for the Jam Handy organ-
ization. © 1c 11-6—46; Jam Handy organ-
ization, Detroit ; C 835. y :
Behind the name. Recording script for
the W. A. Sheaffer pen company. © le
Shootin’ star.
7-13-46; W.. A. Sheaffer pen co., Fort
Madison, Ia.; C 585. ;
Bendix—leader in radio. Recording
script for the Bendix radio division, Ben-
dix aviation corp. © ic 2-14-46; Bendix
radio division, Bendix aviation corp., Bal-
timore ; C 185. h '
The best for everything! Recording script
for Frigidaire division, General motors
corp. © ie 7-18-46; Frigidaire division,
General motors corp., Dayton, O.; C 589.
Better tools for Congress. Recording
script for the American enterprise asso-
ciation. © 1c 2—5—46; American enterprise
association, New York; C 129.
Bulbs—their selection and care. Re-
cording script for the J. L. Hudson com-
: CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
JAM HANDY ORGANIZATION, INC.—Con.
pany. © ic 6-18-46; J. L. Hudson ¢o.,
Detroit; C 508.
Cc. I. C. and tour service. Recording ~
seript for the Sinclair refining company.
© ic 4-1-46; Sinclair refining co., New
York; C 311.
Cold facts on home freezers.
script for Frigidaire division, General
motors corp. @© ic 7-13-46; Frigidaire
ee ae General motors corp., Dayton, O.;
Cordially yours. Recording script for the
pate company. © ic 5-23-46; Hoover
North Canton, O.; C 452.
P Ooreriie the water fronts. Recording
seript for ‘the EF. EH. Myers and brother com-
pany. © ie 5-6-46: F. E. Myers & bro.
co., Ashland, O.; C 421.
Dear Barney. Recording script for the
Coca-cola company. © ic 12—26—46 ; Coca-
cola co., Wilmington, Del., C 1024
Demos to dollars. Recording script for
the Hoover company. © le 5-29-46 ;
Hoover co., North Canton, O.; C 457.
Education, recording script for Swift and
company. © ice 6-18-46; Swift & co.,
Chicago; C 506.
Enthusiasm—behind the counter. Re-
cording script for the Jam Handy organiza-
tion. © le 9-23-46 ; Jam Handy organiza-
tion, inc., Detroit; C 707.
Evergreens. Recording script. for the
J. L. Hudson company. le 6-18-46 ;
J. L. Hudson co., Detroit; C. 509.
Facts about fertilizers. A recording
seript for the J. L. Hudson company. © 1e¢
6-18-46; J. L. Hudson co., Detroit; C 513.
Fineline—right line! Recording script
for W. A. Sheaffer pen company. © ic
4-16-46 ; W. A. Sheaffer pen co., Fort Mad-
ison, Ia.; C 365.
Fineline—right line! Recording script
LOT Wee: A: Sheaffer pen company. © ie
8—2-46 ; W. A. Sheaffer pen co., Fort Mad-
ison, Ta.; C 609.
The five-cent drink. Recording seript for
the Coca-cola company. © ie 12-2646 ;
Coca-cola co., Wilmington, Del.;: C 1023.
Follow fundamentals. Recording seript
for the Coca-cola company. © ic 9-18-46;
Coca-cola co., Wilmington, Del. ; C 701.
Four fundamentals of’ a quality dealer.
Recording script for Frigidaire division,
General motors corp. © ic 3-446; Frigid-
aire division, General motors corp., ‘Dayton,
O:47€ ‘235:
Fred Brown—prospector. Recording
seript for Frigidaire corp. © 1c 3-446;
Frigidaire division, General motors corp.,
Dayton, .O. ; C 236
Pesta ss ponind the counter. Re-
cording script for the Jam Handy organiza-
tion. © le 9-23-46; Jam Handy organiza-
tion, ine., Detroit ; Cc TAt
From Singapore to Baltimore. Recording
seript for McCormick and company. © 1e
11-6—46; McCormick & co., Baltimore;
C 823.
Going places! Recording script for Pabst
blue ribbon beer. © 1¢ 3—-11—46 ; Pabst sales
co., Chicago; C 262.
Going your way. Recording script for
Richfield oil corp. © 1c 4-9-46; Richfield
oil corp., New York; C 360.
He had to face it. Recording script for
the Hoover company. © ile 5-23-46;
Hoover co., North Canton, O.; C 451.
Help needed! Recording seript for
Chevrolet motor division, General motors
corp. © le 4-16-46; Chevrolet motor divi-
sion, General motors corp., Detroit; C 366.
Helpfulness—behind the counter. Re-
eording script for the Jam Handy organiza-
Recording
96
~ pt. i, n. So am
tion. © ic 9-23-46; Jam Handy organiza-
tion, ine., Detroit ; C 709.
How to have a ‘truly fine lawn. Record-
ing seript for the J. L. Hudson company. ©
le 6-18-46 ; J. L. Hudson co., Detroit; C
How to hold sales meetings.
seript for Frigidaire division, General
motors corp. © le 8-11-46; Frigidaire
pe General motors corp., Dayton, O.;3
fat
How to use DDT. Recording script for
Recording
Ralston purina company. -le 3-446;
Ralston-purina eco., St. Louis; C 231.
Ice—a modern business. Recording
script for the City ice and fuel company.
© 1c aCe ; City ice and fuel co., Chica-
go;
The illustrated voice. Recording seript
for the Illustravox division of the Magnavox
company. © 1c 82-46 ; Magnavox co., Fort
Wayne; C 608
Induction and training of personnel.
Recording script for Chevrolet motor divi-
sion, General motors corp. © ic 116-46;
Chevrolet motor division, General motors
eorp., Detroit ; C 833.
It’s what you make it. Recording seript
for the Coca-cola company. © 1c 12—26—46 ;
Coea-cola co., Wilmington, Del.; C 1022
Know your roses. Recording script for
the J. L. Hudson company. © le 6—18—46 ;
J. L. Hudson co., Detroit; C 510.
The lady said ‘‘yes’. Recording script
for the Hoover company. © le 3-38-46;
Hoover co., North Canton, O.; C 230.
Leadership. Recording seript for Swift
and company. © 1c 6— 12-46; Swift & co.,
Chicago ; C 502.
Lighting that moves merchandise. Re-
cording script for the General electric com-
pany. © 1e 1i1-6—46; General electric ¢o.,
Hast Cleveland, O.; C 931.
Losses are Ties the wind. Recording
script for the National cash register com-
pany.
ter co., Dayton, O.; C '837.
Manuel—the manual. Recording script
for the Ralston- -purina eompany. le 5-
16—46 ; Ralston purina co., St. Louis ; C 482.
The modern oasis. Recording seript for
the Coeca-cola company. @©@ le 9-18-46;
Coea-cola co., Wilmington, Del.; C 699.
More power to America’s industry. Re-
cording script for Dowell, ine. © ie 1-16—
46: Dowell, inec., Tulsa, Okl.; C 7
The new mills “120” and “60”. ” Record-
ing script for the Coca-cola company. ©
tie: 9 18-46; Coca-cola co., Wilmington,
Del. +~C 700.
The new open-type coolers. Recording
ere for the Coca-cola company. @ ie
9-18-46; Coca-cola co., Wilmington, Del. ;
C 702.
The new Sinclair H—C gasoline. Record-
ing script for the Sinclair ‘refining company.
© ie 4-1—46; Sinclair refining co., New
York; C 310.
The new Sinclair lubrieants.. Recording
seript for the Sinclair refining company.
@© 1e 4—-1-46; Sinclair refining co., New
York ; C 312.
The new Sinclair premium motor oils.
Recording script for the Sinclair refining
company. @© ic 4-9-46; Sinclair refining
eo., New York; C 3861.
The new vendo “59” and ‘83’. Record-
ing script for the Coca-cola company. ©
le 12-26-46; Coca-cola co., Wilmington,
Del. ; C 1025.
No more washday. Recording script for
F. L. Jacobs company. © ic 8—-9—-46; F. L.
Jacobs co., Detroit; C 626.
One—five and ten, Sinelair-izing. Record-
ing script for the Sinclair refining company.
© ic 11-6—46; National cash regis-
t
General motors corp., Dayton, O.; C
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS, LECTURES
y. 19, 1946
Jam Handy organization, ine. con.,
le 4—-9-46; Sinclair refining co., New
©
Mork: C 362.
Opportunity. Recording seript for Swift
and company. © ic 6—18—46; Swift & co.,
Chicago ; GC 503.
The opportunity of a lifetime. Record-
ing seript for Chevrolet motor division,
General motors corp. © tle 11-6—-46;
Chevrolet motor division, General motors
corp., Detroit; C 836.
Pictures to a purpose. Recording script
for the Jam Handy organization. © le 8—
2-46; Jam Handy organization, ine., De-
meat; -€ 607... °
Plan your sale—and sell. Recording
seript for W. A. Sheaffer pen company.
© ie 3—-3—-46; W. A. Sheaffer pen cCo.,
Madison, Wis.; C 229.
Planning for dental leadership. Record-
ing script for Ritter company, ine. © Ic
es.) Ritter co., inc., Rochester, N. Y.;
o.
Port Comfort. Recording seript for the
Michigan masonic home. © ie 11-6—46;
Michigan masonic home, Alma, Mich. ; C 824.
Prescription for selling. Recording script
for BE. R. Squibb and sons. © ic 11—6—46;
E. R. Squibb & sons, New York; C 821.
- The quality team. Recording script for
the Coca-cola company. © ic 12-26-46;
Coca-cola co., Wilmington, Del.; C 1021.
The real voice of radio. Recording script
for the Bendix radio division, Bendix avia-
tion corp. © ile 2-14-46; Bendix radio
rae Bendix aviation corp., Baltimore ;
_ Rebuilding with better training. Record-
ing script for S. S. Kresge and company.
© ic 11-6-46; S. S. Kresge & co., Detroit;
C 829.
Recognition.
and company.
Chicago ; C 504.
The replacement market. Recording
seript for Frigidaire division, General motors
COFp. te 3-446, Frigidaire division,
General motors corp., Dayton, O.; C 238.
Selecting Frigidaire salesmen. Recording
seript for Frigidaire division, General motors
corp. © ic 3-446; Frigidaire division,
Selecting salesmen. Recording scripts
for Swift and company. © 1c each 2—5-—46:;
Swift & co., Chicago.
And then there was one! C 134.
The patterned interview. Part 1, The
need, C 132. Part 2, What and how, C
131. Part 3, What it discovers and how
to rate the applicant, C 133. ’
The weighted application. C 135.
Selection and employment of personnel.
Reeording seript for Swift
© le 6-18-46; Swift & co.,
- Recording script for Chevrolet motor divi-
sion, General motors corp. @© ic 11-6-46;
Chevrolet motor division, General motors
corp., Detroit; C 832.
Sell up—sell more. Recording script for
W. A. Sheaffer pen company. © 1c 4—-15-
46; W. A. Sheaffer pen co., Fort Madison,
tao: © Sor.
Selling Frigidaire kitchens. Recording
Script ‘for Frigidaire division, General
motors corp. © le 3-446, Frigidaire divi-
sion, General motors corp. Dayton, O.;
C232:
Seven keys to comfort. Recording script
for Minneapolis-Honeywell regulator com-
pany. © ic 1—16—46; Minneapolis-Honey-
well regulator co., Minneapolis; C 74.
Shrubs—their selection, planting, and
care. Recording seript for the J. L. Hud-
son company. © ic 6-16-46; J. L. Hud-
son co., Detroit; C 511.
Sineerity—behind the counter. Record-
ing script for the Jam Handy organization.
97
© ic 9-23-46; Jam Handy organization,
ine., Detroit; C 708.
So said Mr. Shen. Recording script for
McCormick and company. @ le 11-6-46;
McCormick & co., Baltimore; C 822.
A sound proposition. Recording script
for the Warwick manufacturing corp. © 1e¢
11-6-46; Warwick manufacturing
Chicago ; C 820. :
The story of an American business. Re-
cording seript for the Hoover company.
© le 11-6-46; Hoover co., North Canton,
O.; C 830. 3 :
The story of oil. Recording script for
the Coca-cola bottling company. © le 12-
26-46; Coca-cola co., Wilmington, Del.; C
1026.
The story of slab 37. Recording script fox
the Master builders company. © lie
46: Master builders co., Cleveland; C 610.
Suecessor to the fan. Recording script for
the Fresh’nd-aire company. © 1c 1-16-46;
Fresh’nd-aire co., Chicago; C 76.
Supervising individual salesmen. Record-
ing script for Frigidaire division, General
motors corp. © ic 3-446, Frigidaire di-
vision, General motors corp, Dayton, O.;
C23
Swift is people.
Swift and company.
& co., Chicago; C 507.
A symbol of service. Recording script
for Community chests and councils, ine.
© ie 10-18-46; Community chests .and
councils, inc., New York; C 777.
The telephone check. Recording script
for Swift and company. @© ic 2—-5-46;
Swift & co., Chicago; C 136.
Tell *em to sell ’em. Recording script for
Richfield oil corp. © 1c 5—16—46; Richfield
oil corp., New York; C 481.
They look to you. Recording script for
General motors corp. © 1¢ 8-17-46; Gen-
eral motors corp., Detroit; C 640. .
This is your job. Recording script for
the City ice and fuel company. © 1c 1-16—
46; City ice & fuel co., Chicago; C 77.
This next house. Recording seript for
the Hoover company. © 1c 5-23-46; Hoov-
er co., North Canton, O.; C 453. |
What it takes. Recording script for W.
A. Sheaffer pen company. le 416-265;
w. A. Sheaffer pen co., Fort Madison, Ia. ;
C 364.
What makes them elick? Recording
seript for the Chicago Herald-American.
© ile 2-5-46; Chicago Herald-American,
Chicago ; C 130.
What the customer thinks. Recording
seript for Chevrolet service) meetings. ©
1e 11-6—46 ; Chevrolet motor division, Gen-
eral motors corp., Detroit; C \834.
The winning trick. Recording script for
Sherman paper products corp. © 1c 1—-16—
46; Sherman paper products corp., Upper
Newton Falls, Mass.; C 78.
Winning, your place on the team. Re-
cording script for Frigidaire division, Gen-
eral motors corp. © 1c 3—-4-46, Frigidaire
division, General motors corp., Dayton,
0.3; € 288.
Wired for life. Recording script for Gen-
eral electric company. © 1c 3-11-46;
Genet electric co., Bridgeport, Conn. ;
The wizard and the windshield. Record-
ing script for Calwis company © 1c 2—14—
46; Calwis co., Green Bay, Wis.; C 186.
Your Checkerdale hatchery. Recording
Recording script for
© 1c 6-18-46; Swift
seript for the Ralston-purina company. @©
le 10-18-46; Ralston purina company, St.
Louis; C 776.
Your company. Recording script for 8S. S.
Kresge and company. 1e 11-6—46; S. S.
Kresge & co., Detroit; C 828.
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
pt. I,n.s.,
JAM HANDY ORGANIZATION, INC.—Con.
Your customer. Recording seript for S. S.
Kresge and company. © 1c 11—6—46; S. S.
Kresge & co., Detroit; C 826.
Your job. Recording script for S. S.
Kresge and company. @© ic 11—6—46; S. S.
Kresge & co., Detroit; C 825.
Your lucky ‘leven. Recording script for
Richfield oil corp. © le 4—-9—46; Richfield
oil corp., New York; C 359.
Your silent partner. Recording script for
W. A. Sheaffer pen company. 1e 4-16—
: . A. Sheaffer pen co., Fort Madison,
ae CyaGa.
Your store. Reeording script for S. S.
Kresge and company. 1e 11-6—46; S. S.
Kresge & co., Detroit; C 827.
JAMES, COATES. See James,
Coates.
JAMES, ELIZABETH COATHRS.
Betty, a play in three acts by Coates
James. © ic 2-13-46; Elizabeth Coates
James, Atlanta; D unp. 699.
Many mansions, a play in three acts.
© le 3-20-46; Elizabeth Coates James,
Atlanta; D unp. 2208.
Paul ‘of Tarsus, a play in five acts by
Coates James. © le 26-46; Blizabeth
Coates James, Atlanta; D unp. 565.
JAMES, HENRY, Washington Square.
Goodman, Ruth.
JAMBES, SYLVIA.
le 7-25-46; Sylvia James,
N. J.; D unp. 4814.
JAMESON, COLIN G.. Toupee, a musical
, play in three acts. ‘Text only. © le
3—31—46; Colin G. Jameson, Newfane, Vt. ;
D unp 23 Dian
4 JAMESON, GEORGIANA. Kitchen kwiz.
See Keith, S.
JANARO, RICHARD PAUL. Primitive mo-
ment, a play in three acts by Richard Paul
[pseud.]- © le 8& 31-46 ; Richard Paul
Janaro, Medford, Mass. D unp. 5087.
JANDA, ‘GEORGE. Prophetic story. ° Audi-
tion scripts I and II. © le each 9—-1-46;
Claude H. Kirchner; Chicago; C 756, 757.
JANE gets her ae See Challenge of the
41
BKlizabeth
See
Date bait. Radio script.
Camden,
Yukon. No.
JANE Huston. See Mar, Marvin.
JANE Walters’ promise. See The Lone
Ranger. No. 2111-1336.
JANTZEN, KITTY.
Cash & Cary, an American comedy in
three acts by Kitty Jantzen and. Richard
Welland. © ic 11-23-45; Kitty Jantzen,
New York; D unp. 140.
It’s all in the mind: See Hichberg,
Richard A.
JANUARY thaw. See Roos, William.
IAP propaganda—tfrom inside. See Kalb-
fleish, Hdwin, jr.
AFARVIS, AL S. Can you tie that? A radio
broadcast show. @©@ lic 4-3—46; Al S. Jar-
vis, Los Angeles; C 842.
JASON suivi de Argos. See Poucherol, E.
JEAN de la lune. See Achard, Marcel. Thé-
atre de Marcel Achard, t. 2.
JHANNE avee nous. See Vermorel, Claude.
JEANNE D’ARC. See Maginnis, Monica,
sister. An outdoor play of Jeanne d’Arc.
JEANTET, JEAN-FRANCOIS, pseud.
Plazanet, Jean.
JHAYES, ALLAN. Go make you _ ready,
dramatic exercises for students, twelve
monologues. London, French [1946] 28 p.
18% cm. © 6-22-46; 1c 11-29-46; Sam-
uel French, Itd., London; D pub. 6289.
JEEP Flaherty goes caae See Marks,
Leonard.
JHEEFERS, ROBINSON. Medea. See
Huripides.
98
See —
JEFFERY, ALFRED M.
Radio baseball. A radio quiz game.
© tle 5—16—46 ; Jeffery radio features,
Snyder, N. Y¥. 33.
Radio football. Club crackers program
no. 1. © le 1-18-46; Alfred M. Jeffery,
Snyder, N. Y.; C 938.
Radio golf, a radio quiz game. © le
er eile Alfred M. Jeffery, Snyder, N. Y.;
JEFFERY radio features. Radio baseball.
See Jeffery, Alfred M.
JEFFREY, ROBERT N., Triumphant jour-
ney. See Rising, Betty.
JELLY donuts. See Reisland, Calvin M.
JENKINS, FRANK GILLIS. Habbits.
Humorous reading. © ic 8-15-46; Frank
Gillis Jenkins, Long Beach, Calif.; C 730.
JENKINS, HELEN DAY. ’Papa- -mama, a
story of a lovable couple. A play by Helen
Day. 117 leaves. © ie 1—7-46; Helen
Day Jenkins, New York; D unp. 546.
THE JENNINGS heritage. See Wise, James
Waterman. :
JENNY. See
Ferraro, Joseph.
Gawne, Irene Enright.
JENNY LIND. See Boshco, Elinor’ Gene.
JENNY WREN. See Fue, Charles.
JENSEN, GRANT CARL. Cigarette smoke
and the non- smoker. Address. © le 11-—
Fe eae Grant Carl Jensen, Moroni, Utah;
5
JERSEY and Guernsey. See Hart, Virginia
Lee.
THE JERSEY jamboree. See Reimer,
Frances.
JESUS loves me. See Meredith, Isaac Hick-
man.
LH JEU pendant l’attente.
Odon
5 See Cotiasnon,
e.
UNE JEUNE fille savait.
See Haguet, André.
A JEW in the war for independence. See
Schneider, Harry.
JEWELL, JAMES HE.
The boy who cried wolf. See Kahler,
Hunter.
The trial of Bumble the Bee. See
Kahler, Hunter.
JEWELS OF DESTINY.
Scripts in this series are by Winifred R.
Ea keh @© Winifred R. Parker, Provi-
den
“Sept. 12, 1945. © ic 1-20-46; D unp.
Jan. 23, 1946. © 1c 5—21—46; C 439.
Feb. 6, 1946. © 1e 5-21-46; C 440.
Feb. iy 1946. © le 5-21-46: C 441.
Mar. 13, 1946. . © 1c 5—21-46; C 442.
sen 24, 1946. © le 9-24-46; D unp.
JEWETT, ELEANOR M. Hidden treasure
of Glaston. See Faulkner, Anne I.
JEWISH PEOPLES FRATERNAL ORDER.
dhe Le at downstairs. See Sanders,
ra9)
JEWISH THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY OF
AMERICA. See The’eternal light.
JIM-BOY. See Jacobson, Dorothy.
JIM BRADY barber shop quartette.
Cox, Alphonsus P.
JIM Miller’s return.
No. 2156-1381. .
ae Rogers, claims agent.
See
See The Lone Ranger.
See Kane, Frank
JIMENEZ Y COLON, ADOLFO. De Nueva
York al Olimpo, fantasia humoristica
eritico-lirico-mitol6égica en un acto y nueve
cuadros. Letra y mtisica de A. Jiménez y
Colon. Text only. © 1c 2-15-46; Adolfo
Jiménez y Colén, New York; D unp. 746.
JIMMY and the Golden Rule. See Weston, ©
Frances Stevens.
JIMMY Dare foreign
Maley, Bob.
correspondent. See
(Radio program),
‘y. 19, 1946
JIMMY Rabbit, inc. See Parsons, Jim.
JIMMY the problem child. See Kane, Albert
M. Case histories from the private diary
of a psychiatrist.
JIMMY’S reindeer.
Leslie.
: JO, the storybook clown.
n
ane.
JOAN. See Gribble, Harry Wagstaff.
JOAN de la motte. See Tepa, George W.
JOAN of Arc. See McCurdey,
Millar.
THE JOB of an administrator.
Willard Edgar.
JOB on our hands. See Gondell, Harry.
JOE CHANDLER gets a lift. .See Neher,
Jack. F
JOE MILLER, case history. See Parker,
Sam. Dr. Parker presents Out of the dark.
JOEL. See Onorato, Leonard Anthony.
JOEL MEYERS. See Onorato, Leonard An-
thony.
JOEY wants to whistle.
Helene.
JOHANNES, VIVIAN. The cup of trembling,
adrama intwo acts. @©@i1e 10— 7-46 ; Vivian
Johannes, Meredith, N. H.; D unp. 6116.
JOHN Paul Jones. Sce Subotsky, Milton.
JOHN PAUL JONES, the boy of the Atlantic.
See Boshco, Elinor Gene.
JOHN RUTLEDGE of South Carolina.
Dunn, Halbert B.
JOHNN-ST. JOHNN, Allison Kingsson Nich-
ols. The Seventh Isle, ,a drama with music
in three acts. Text only. © 1c 9—2-46 ;
Allison Kingsson Nichols Johnn-St. Johnn,
New York; D unp. 4766.
JOHNNIL’S claim. See The Lone Ranger.
No. 2168-1393.
JOHNNY. See Morse, Samuel.
JOHNNY atthe door. See Russell, Andrew J.
JOHNNY Casey. See Irving, Franklin.
JOHNNY comes home. See Gelb, Phillip.
See Norris, Geraldine
See Hooker,
Catharine
See Beecher,
See Roszelle, Mary
See
JOHNNY comes marching. See Gordon,
Shelby.
JOHNNY Eager. See Lux radio theatre, Jan.
21, 1946
JOHNNY ina jam. See Van Woeart, Alpheus.
JOHNNY is my ‘conscience. See Benham,
Charles Capell. :
JOHNNY on the spot. See Hughes, David
Colson.
JOHNNY Tremain. See Platt, Helen.
A comedy
JOHNSON, ALBERT. So help me!
in three acts. Cedar Rapids, Ia., Heuer,
©1946. 79 p. diagr. 19cm. @© 9-10-46;
2c 9-26-46 ; Edward I. Heuer, Cedar Rap-
ids, Ia.; D pub. 5110.
JOHNSON, ERMANE LOWELL.
Convention-al women. (Tips from the
waiter, no. 2) Television script. © lic
11-6—46; E. Lowell Johnson, Syracuse, N.
Yo) unp. 6073.
The dangerous season, by Lowell John-
son. (Tips from the waiter, no. 5) Record-
ing script. © 1e 12—2—-46; Ermane Lowell
Johnson, Syracuse, N. Y.; D unp. 6396.
Ever since Eve, by Lowell Johnson. (Tips
from the waiter, no. 4) ‘Television script.
© ie 11—6—46 ; E. Lowell Johnson, Syra-
cuse, N. Y.; D unp. 6071.
Home to mother. Radio script. © le
12-2-46; Ermane Lowell Johnson, Syra-
use, N. Y.; D unp. 6397.
A letter from Cyprus, radio script. @ 1c
10-3-46 ; Ermane Lowell Johnson, Syra-
-cuse, N. Y. 7; D unp. 5202;
: My eyes are green. (Tips from the
waiter, no. 1) ‘Television script. © 1c
11-646 ; E. Lowell Johnson, Syracuse, N.
oie.*. DD unp. 6074.
The stomach versus art, by Lowell John-
son. (Tips from the waiter) Recordin
script. © ic 12-246; Ermane Lowe
Johnson, Syracuse, N. Y.; D unp. 6395.
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS, LECTURES
Wake-up! Men! (Tips from the waiter,
no. 3) ‘Television script. © 1e 11-646 ;
HE. ner Johnson, Syracuse, N. Y¥.; D unp.
6072
JOHNSON, FLORENCE HOOD.
Naaman and Elisha, a one-act play. ©1e
2-1 46 5 Florence Hood Johnson, Tacoma,
Was D unp. 714.
On the road to Emmaus, a dramatie
composition based on Luke 24: 13-25. ©@le
2—18- 46 ; Florence Hood Johnson, Tacoma,
Wash.: D unp. 716.
Solomon, a religious drama in two acts.
© lc 2-18-46; Florence Hood Johnson,
Tacoma, Wash.; D unp. 715.
JOHNSON, FRANK WILLIAM.
Youth of Andros, a play in three acts. ©1e
9-22-46; Frank William Johnson, La Mesa,
Cali. D unp. 5012.
‘JOHNSON, GRACE LEORA. The wedding
dress, a drama in three acts. © 1c 6—2-46 ;
Grace Leora Johnson, Ephraim, Utah; D
unp. 3365.
JOHNSON, HELEN REDINGTON. Woman
trouble, a comedy in three acts by Helen
Redington. © le 10—5—46; Helen Reding-
ton Johnson, Wingdale, N. Y.; D unp. 5211.
JOHNSON, JOHN. The scarlet bag, a thriller
in three acts by John Johnson, revised by
William Henry Sherwood and Ann Rose-
mary Sherwood. ‘© 1c 1—23—-46; William
Henry Sherwood and Ann Rosemary Sher-
wood, London; D unp. 2767.
JOHNSON, LOWELL. See Johnson, Ermane
owell.
JOHNSON, MARIAN PAGE. The game room;
or, A-hunting we will go—. A 1 act play.
© 1c 10-30-45 ; Marian Page Johnson, New
York; D unp. 229.
JOHNSON, PHILIP.
Dark brown, a melodrama in one act.
Illustrated by Anthony Mendleson. Lon-
don, French [1946] 35 p. illus. 22 em.
(Brench’s acting edition. No. 392) (@)
5—-4—46 ; le 7-12-46; Samuel French, ltd.,
London; D pub. 4052.
Everlasting flowers, an improbable com-
edy in one act. London, French [1945]
34 p. illus. 21% cm. (French’s acting
edition. No. 1225) @© 7-31-46; 1c 2—23-—
Zoe Samuel French, ltd., London; D pub.
Sorcery in a suburb, an improbable com-
edy in one act. London, French [1945] 42
p. 18% em. (French’s acting edition.
No. 1376)
© 9-6—45 ; 1c 2-23-46; Samuel
French, ltd., London; D pub. 798.
JOHNSON (S. C.) AND SON, INC. See Fib-
ber McGee and Molly.
JOHNSON, THEODORE. You’re on the air.
See Garrigus, Frederick.
THE JOHNSON case. See Dunne, George H.
JOHNSTON, LEONORA. Ripe watermelons,
a play in one act. Boston, Baker’s plays;
[ete., 1946] 26 p. 18% em. (Baker’s
plays for amateurs) @© 8—21-46; 2c 8-26—
Sh as H. Baker co., Boston; D pub.
JOHNSTON, WINIFRED. They say no, a
seript for our times, in five scenes. © 1e
7-13-46 ; Winifred Johnston, Washington;
D unp. 4017.
THE JOLLY beggar.
Perry, jr.
JONAS, ANNA MOSKOVITZ. Jupiter, the
monkey, and the white rabbit, by Ann Hu-
bert [pseud.] Radio script. © 1c 1—20—46;
sre NS ana ie Jonas, Louisville, Ky.; D
un
Af ONAS kills the dragon. See Yablonski,
Margaret.
JONATHAN escapes. See General mills, ine.
JONATHAN frees Jorah. See General mills.
ine.
See Munsell, Warren
99°.
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
JONATHAN goes to Babylon.
mills, ine.
JONATHAN joins Hassan.
ine.
JONATHAN visits Elona.
ine.
JONES, BARBARA E.
Personality previews, no. 1. Film*script.
© ic 10—1—46; Video associates, inec., New
York; C 964.
Personality previews, no. 2. Television
seript. © 1c 10—22—46; Video associates,
ine., New York; D unp. 5583.
JONES, FRANK. Romance of furs: Em-
peror’s choice. Radio script. © le 12—-5-
46; Sia productions, Providence; D unp.
6
JONES, L. HE. The dove and the carpenter,
a topical comedy in three acts. © le
4—3—46, L. HE. Jones, London; D unp. 2341.
JONES, MARC EDMUND.
Children come home; drama in three
acts. © le 4-17-46; Mare Edmund Jones,
See General
See General mills,
See General mills,
Stury, Alfred
In 1896; romantic drama in two acts
JONES, STARR WEST. Storm tarn, a play
by Princess Paul Troubetzkoy. © ic 12-6—
D unp. 6453. Prev. reg. 12-30-38; D unp.
in state, a comedy in three acts by William
unp. 2716.
See Echoes of
THE JONESHEHS of Mew York.
Helen.
ing.
JOPLING, MADELON JUNE. The heart re-
Calif.; D unp. 56.
three acts. © le 1—27-46; Elizabeth Jor-
by Elizabeth Jordan and Richard Riebling.
JOSEPH. See
JOSHPH and Maria. See
cynical pinnacle. See
Pine, Lester.
munist conspiracy. Address. © ile 1—15-
Le majordome, piéce en deux parties et
New York; D unp. 2654.
and fourteen scenes. © 1e 11—16—46; Mare
Edmund Jones, New York; D unp. 5977.
in three acts. A dramatization by Starr
West Jones and Arden Young of the novel
46; Starr West Jones, A. P. O. 541 C/o
P. M., New York; new matter: revisions ;
60985.
JONES, WILLIAM McPHEETERS. Murder
Snottswood [pseud.] © 1c 4-23-46; Wil-
liam McPheeters Jones, Arlington, Va.; D
THE JONESES found money.
New York. No. 3.
See Echoes of
New York. No.
JONG, DOLA DE. Thelevelland. See Platt,
JONSON, BEN.. The alchemist, source title.
See Gottesman, Frederick. The golden fleec-
members, a play in 65 scenes. © Iie 10-
9-45; Madelon June Jopling, Pasadena,
JORDAN, ELIZABETH.
Leap to the leap, my darling; a play in
dan, Pittsburgh; D unp. 424.
The weaver’s shuttle, a play in three acts
© 1c 11—-6—46 ; Elizabeth Jordan and Richard
Riebling, Pittsburgh ; D unp. 5848.
Berthet, Jean.
Murdock, Edith A.
Frantz.
JOSEPH McGinnical,
JOSEPHINE. See Calhoun, Thonnis Watson.
JOSEPHSON, EMANUEL M. America’s com-
46; Chedney press, New York; C 70.
JOSSET, ANDRE.
cing tableaux. © ic 5—8—46; André Josset,
Paris; D unp. 4196.
La porte de l’abime, piéce en 2 parties et
cing tableaux. © 1c 5—-8—46; André Josset,
Paris; D unp. 4198.
Premier amour, piéce en huit tableaux,
deux parties. © 1c 5—8-46; André Josset,
Paris; D unp. 4162.
LES JOURS heureux..
See Puget, Claude
André, Théatre. [t. 1]
209
pt. En. soa
are gous pseud. See Clark Paul Win-.
JOYOH, “ELIZABETH. Ann and Betty. Epi--
sode one. Radio script. © le 4-11-46,
Elizabeth Joyce, Detroit; D unp. 2527.
JOYCH, JACK. Farewell, character ; a human
comedy with. music, in one act. © le 12—
3-46 ; Jack Joyce, New York ; ;,D unp. 6326.
JOYCE, JORDAN, M. D. (Radio program)
Scripts in this series are by Henry Se-
linger. © Procter & Gamble co., Cincinnati.
184. Broadcast Dec. 18, 1945. le 1—
20-46; D unp. 287.
205. Pioadeace Jan. 11, 1946. © le 2—
© le 3-
8—46; D unp. 623.
231: Brcnieiae Feb. 18, 1946.
© le 4—
269. Broadcast Apr. 11, 1946. © le 5-
26-46 ; D unp.
10-46 ; D unp. 989.
258. Broadeast Mar. 27, 1946.
8-46; D unp. 2316.
a
296. Broadeast May 20, 1946. le 6—
18—46 ; D unp. 36738.
811. Broadeast June 10, 1946. © le T—
11—46 ; D unp. 3995.
342.’ Broadcast July 28, 1946. © le 8
4-46: D unp. 38.
352. Broadcast Aug. 6, 1946. © lice 9-—
19-46; D unp. 42.
379. Broadcast pepe: 12,1946. © 1c 10—
15-46; D unp. 54
407. Broadcast Oat 22, 1946. @© le 11—
4-46; D unp. 6031.
423, Broadcast Nov. 12. 1946. © 1c 12-
8-46; D unp. 6389.
JUDELL, KURT FBHLIX. Fee-faw-fum,
crimedy in three acts by Falderal Derara
[pseud.] © 1e 8-9-46; Kurt Felix Judell,
London; D unp. 63806.
JUDGE, JAMES P. The other half, a com-
edy drama in two acts. © le 7-26-46;
James P. Judge, Garrison, N. Y.; D unp.
4301.
JUDGE of men.
2109-1334.
THE JUDGMENT of Mars.
vera Krupp.
JUDIS, LOWELL HOLLANDER. Up the
ladder. See De Zaruba, Lionel Charles.
JUDSON, LESTER E. Among friends, a
play in three acts. »© 1c 10-27-46; Lester
EH. Judson, New York; D unp. 5674,
JUDSON, LOWELL H., pseud. See Judis,
Lowell Hollander.
JUDY and the champ. See The Lone Ranger.
No. 2082-1307.
JUDY goes a’ visitin’. See Brown, Dave.
JUKE box. See Moss, Harry.
JULIA. See Lewis, Ovid B.
JULIA Doyle. See Yoder, Charles Lester.
JULIA Walker’s curls. See 0’ Shea, Nora.
JULIE. See Riegner, Henry George.
JULLIARD, RENE, Théatre, t. 2. See
Haurigot, Paul.
JUMP-JUMP and the story of the little lost
star. See Hickox, Mary McConnell.
JUMPIN’ jive follies. See Sheffer, Paul.
THE JUNCTION. See Dr. Christian. No.
887.
JUNE blackouts of 1946. See Stevens, Leslie
&
See The Lone Ranger. No.
See Slote, Lo-
JUNIOR board round table forum. See
Dillon, Anna Elizabeth.
JUNIOR detectives. See Hadley, Harry L.
JUNIOR genius. See Robinson, Gladys.
JUNIOR jury. See Schafer, Ruth.
JUNIOR league. See De Zevallos, Mary.
JUNIOR prom. See Leland, John Clark.
JUPITER RECORD CORPORATION. Pan-
cho goes to a fiesta. See Tripp, Paul.
JUPITER, the monkey, and the white rabbit.
See Jonas, Anna Moskovitz.
—
vy. 19, 1946
_KALBFLEISH, EDWIN, JR.
A
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS, LECTURES
nn nn ne ee EEE EEE gISIESEESSSENSS Sn nnn
ENSEN, KAI OLAF HEIBERG. _The
Phoaae of Bernarda Alba. See Lorca, Fede-
rico Garcia.
JUST ducky! €
JUST growin’ pains.
beth
See Payton, Donald. t
See Porter, Irene Bliza-
eth.
UST imagine. See Richardson, Howard.
JUST iat night. See Schindler, Ruth Arun-
del Piercy.
JUST my style.
JUST outside.
See Sterling, Dorothy. .
See Melcher, Marguerite
Fellows.
UST people. See Kudisch, Rosa. ;
JUST pitend. See Sundelof-Asbrand, Karin.
THE JUST vengeance. See Sayers, Dorothy
L. ~
JUSTICE. See Brody, Edmund HB.
JUSTICE A. W. O. L. See Solem, Carol.
JUVENILE delinquency. See Fighting sena-
tor. ‘No. 8.
K
KTOK, INC. Market basket. See Lea, Mar-
ie. :
THE KABBALA. See Murder at midnight.
No. 16. - or
KADISON, PHILIP. A nice place to visit,
a musical comedy in two acts by Frank (Oe
Davidson, Thomas W. Pulliam and Stanly
Ferber. Lyrics by Tom Howell, music by
Philip Kadison ; additional lyrics by Mr.
Ferber and Mr. Pulliam. Text and music
on separate leaves. © 1c _ 6-11-46;
Thomas Weddell Pulliam, Valhalla, N. Y. ;
D unp. 1068. - ; ;
KADUSON, JACK. This is so sudden ; radio
seript by Jack Kaduson and Martin Wel-
don. © 1c 8—25-46; Jack Kaduson and
Martin Weldon, New York; D-unp. 5481.
DAS KAFFEEHAUS. See Zoff, Otto.
DAS KAFFEEHAUS (English version)
Zoft, Otto. Venetian folly.
KAFKA, RUDOLF. Frisco spree, a comedy
in three acts. © ie 10-19-46; Rudolf
Kafka, Oberlin, O.;.new matter: additions
and changes; D unp. 5538. Prev. reg.
10-28-43, D unp. 85824.
KAGAN, BEN. The troubadour and the
thrush, a radio script. © 1c 3-12-46; Ben
ee Jackson Heights, N. Y.; D unp.
KAHAN, J. H. Fidelio, a new version of the
opera. In three acts. © 1c 1-23-46; Josef
Weinberger, Itd., London; D unp. 538.
KAHLER, HUNTER. :
The boy who cried wolf; music by
Hunter Kahler, words by James E. Jewell
and Tom HElvidge. Text and music in sep-
arate bindings. © le 2-18-46; James HEH.
Jewell, Evanston, Il.; D unp. 1036. |
The trial of Bumble the Bee; music by
Hunter Kahler, words by James H. Jewell
and Tom Elvidge. Libretto and music in
Separate bindings. © 1c 2-18-46; James
HH. Jewell, Evanston, Til.; D unp. 1035.
KAHN, MORTON L.
Hasy money. Radio script. © le 5—-8—
46; Fannie Kahn Price and Morton L.
Kahn, trading as Kahn & Rosenau, Phila-
delphia; C 416.
Hasy money. Radio script. © le 5—9-
46; Fannie Kahn Price and Morton L.
Kahn, trading as Kahn & Rosenau, Phila-
delphia; C 424.
See
KAHN AND ROSENAU. Easy money. See
Kahn, Morton L. |
KAISAR, GEORG. The soldier tanaka. See
Colton, John.
KAISER, SAMUEL. Once over lightly, a
play in three acts by Samuel Kaiser and
Edmund B. Hennefeld. © 1¢ 1—8-46; Sam
Kaiser, Brooklyn and Edmund B. Henne-
feld, New York; Dunp. 113. |
Jap propa-
ganda—from inside. Lectures 1-7. © 1e
each 8-19-46; Hdwin Kalbfleish, jr., St.
Louis ; C 922-928
KALLEN, MINNA. The sun in a sack. See
Allen, Kay.
KAMBOURIAN, ELIZABETH H. The blind
nightingale, a play in three acts, translated
by Mary M. Derletian. © le 1-22-46;
Blizabeth H. Kambourian, New York; D
unp. 271.
KAMILE, COLEMAN. The hydra, a comedy
in three acts. © le 2-5-46; Coleman
Kamile, New York; D unp. 727.
KANH, ALBERT M. Case histories from the
private diary of a psychiatrist. Jimmy the
problem child, case no. 1017. Half hour
radio script. @©@ ile 6-10-46; Albert M.
Kane, Philadelphia; D unp. 3548.
KANE, FRANK. See
The return of Nick Carter.
The Shadow.
KANH, FRANK J. Jim Rogers, claims agent.
Case no. 6. Radio script. © 1c 7-13-46;
Frank J. Kane, New York; D unp. 4208.
KANE, JACK. See Kane, John T.
KANH, JOHN T.
Ensign junior grade, a play in three acts
by Jack Kane and Kay Brown. © ie 7—27—
46; Kay Brown, Jack Kane (John T. Kane,
Kathryn M. Brown), Dorchester, Mass. ;
D unp. 4323.
Very much the woman, a comedy in three
acts by Jack Kane and Kay Brown. © 1e
4-22-46; Jack Kane, Dorchester, Mass.
and Kay Brown, Newtonville, Mass.; D
unp. 2750.
KANE, WHITFORD.
See Lomask, Milton.
KANIGHHER, ROBERT. Young Major Wash-
ington, a radio play. (Cavalcade of Amer-
ica, Feb. 18, 1946.) © le 6-11-46; H. I.
du Pont de Nemours & co., Wilmington,
Del.; D unp. 3506.
KANIN, GARSON. Born yesterday, a com-
edy in three acts. New York, Viking press,
1946. 141 p. front. 19% cm. © 10-4—
46; 2c 10—15—46 ; Garson Kanin and Ruth
Love sits a’spinning.
Gordon, New York; D pub. 5531. Prev.
reg. 7-29-45; D unp. 94492.
KANIN, RUTH GORDON. See Gordon,
Ruth.
KANTOR, MACKINLAY. Tenting tonight,
a play in three acts by MacKinlay Kantor,
Emile Liss and Robert Patrick Wilmot.
© ic 1-11-46; MacKinlay Kantor, Hmile
Liss and Robert Patrick Wilmot, New
York; D unp. 158.
KANTOROWITZ. BUHNENVERTRIEB M.
Tragodin oder Salon-Dame? See _ Del-
mont, Carl.
KAPLAN, HYMAN.
A bachelor sewing a button.
Jimmy.
The band leader, by Hal Stone [pseud.]
Revised. Comic reading. © le 4-27-46;
Hyman Kaplan, New York; D unp. 2798.
Band leaders, by Hal Stone [pseud.]
Comic reading. © 1c 4-6—-46; Hal Stone,
New York; D unp. 2499.
The interview, by Hal Stone [pseud.] as-
sisted by Nina Kaye. Comic reading. © 1e
Dane ; Hyman Kaplan, New York; D unp.
See Lyons,
The quiz kid, by. Hal Stone [pseud.]
Comic reading. © 1c 12-81-45; Hyman
Kaplan, New York; D unp. 28.
Rationed, by Hal Stone [pseud.] with
Nina Kaye. Comic reading. © Ile 12—81-
45; Hyman Kaplan, New York; D unp. 29.
KAPLAN, IRENE. Not at home, a play in
three acts by Irene and Lawrence L. Keyne
[pseud.] . © 1c 6-80-46 ; Lawrence L. Kap-
lan, Flushing, N. Y.; D unp. 3847.
KAPLAN, JESSE. Lulu’s candy store, a radio
comedy audition script. © 1c 1-146; Jesse
Kaplan, Brooklyn; D unp. 13. — ;
101°
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
KAPLAN, LAWRENCE L. Not at home. See
Kaplan, Irene.
KAPLAN, MARVIN W. Death of an intellec-
tual. Radio script. At head of title:
Brooklyn college radio guild. © 1c 1-11-46 ;
Marvin W. Kaplan, Brooklyn; D unp. 167.
KAPNER, IRVING. Grandma called at car-
nal, a three act play by Irving Kapner,
based on the book by Bertha Damon. © 1e
(27-46 ; Irving Kapner, New York; D unp.
4326.
KAPUTSOS, PAUL PETE. Uncertain treas-
ure, an original screenplay. 174 leaves. ©
le 7-26-46; Paul Pete Kaputsos, Balti-
more; D unp. 4288.
KAREL, NORMAN.
i Concerto.’ See Gordon, Shelby.
Cookin’ with gas. See Gordon, Shelby.
The things they love ; radio script by Norm
Karel and Shelby Gordon. © 1c 5—8-46;
Norm Karel and Shelby Gordon, Carmel,
Calif.; D unp. 3176.
KARLEN, STYMBAN.
The eleventh commandment, a play in
three acts. © le 2—28-46; Stymean Kar-
len, Philadelphia ; D unp. 878.
Sweet land of liberty, a comedy in three
acts, by Stymean Karlen and David Weiss.
© ic 11—5—46; David Weiss and Stymean
Karlen, New York; D unp. 5899.
KARREN, BETTY. Sweeter than sweet.
Karren, Henny.
KARREN, HENNY.
The day in your life, a play in a prologue
and four acts. © 1c ‘9-346 ; Henny Kar-
ren, Kew Gardens, N. Y.; D ‘inp. 4787.
Sweeter than sweet, a play in three acts
by Henny, Martin, Vieda, and Betty Karren.
© ie 12—7-46 ; Henny, "Martin, Vieda and
Betty Karren, Kew Gardens, N. Yo) Daun,
6464.
KARREN, MARTIN.
See Karren, Henny
KARREN, VIEDA. Pe eeten than sweet.
Karren, Henny.
KASHR, ARTHUR LE ROY.
Bride and gloom, a mock wedding, by
Camilla Rye [pseud.] Chicago, Dramatic
publishing co. [1946] 16 p. 18% cm. @©
10—10—46 : 2c 10-13-46 ; Dramatic pub. co.,
Chicago; D pub. 5356.
One-rehearsal novelty programs, variety
entertainments for any informal programs,
by Mark Kent [pseud.] Boston, Baker’s
plays; [etc., 1946] 112 p. 19 em. @© 8-T—
46; 2c 8-846; Walter H. Baker co., Bos-
ton; D pub. 4536.
KASER, STEWART.
Don’t call me Madam, a three act comedy.
© 1c 7-6—46 ; Stewart Kaser, Santa Monica,
Calit:; D. unp. 3917.
Uncle Godfrey’s ghost, a one-act comedy
for junior high age. Syracuse, N. Y., Bug-
bee. ©1946. 16 p. 18% cm. (Young folks
series) @© 9-18—46; 2c 9-21-46; Willis N.
Bugbee co., Syracuse, N. Y.; D pub. 5151.
See
Sweeter than sweet.
See
KASS, ISIDORE. Proposed broadcast. 1
leaf. © 1c 11-21-46; Isidore Kass, Wash-
ington; C 956
KATHY the great. See Bennett, Carol.
KATIE comes across. See Dennis, Gene.
KATOV, OSCAR R. How it happened, a
radio dramatic series. © ic 10—28—46;
Osear R. Katov, Chicago; D unp. 5673.
KATZ, ALEPH. Good morning, Aleph! Dra-
matic poem in nine scenes. Yiddish text.
© ic 2—-6—46; Morris A. Katz, New York;
D unp. 571.
KATZ, BENJAMIN. So help me,
See ‘Wilensky, Abraham.
KATZ, CHARLES E. The evils of platonic
friendship, a one act play. © 1c 9-24-46;
Charles EH. Katz, Cleveland; D unp. 5520.
KATZ, JOEL. .No man lives forever. See
Slaff, Bert Allen.
Jackson.
102
pt. 1, n.s.
KATZ, JOSEPH. Catch the question. Audi-
tion show, Feb. 15, 1945. © le 2-16-45;
- Joseph Katz, Baltimore ; C 937.
KATZ, MORRIS A. Good morning, Aleph !
See Katz, Aleph.
Sapa Be nine lives. See The Green Hornet.
O.
KATZENTINHE, A. FRANK. The animal fair,
Radio program, broadcast Oct. 20, 1945.
© 1c 10-25-45; A Frank Katzentine, d. b. a.
ale station WKAT, Miami Beach, Fla.,
unp. 6.
KAUFFMANN, STANLEY. x
The return of Nick Carter. For radio
scripts in this series see The return of Nick
Carter.
A world of: difference, a play in three acts.
© 1c 9-7-46; Stanley Kauffmann, New
York; D unp. 4833.
KAUFMAN, GEORGE SIMON.
The land is bright. See Ferber, Edna.
The late George Apley. See Marquand,
John Phillips.
KAUFMAN, MARTIN. The mandate, a play
in three acts. © 1c 7-26-46 ; Martin Kauf-
man, New York; D unp. 4305.
KAUNITZ, JULIUS. All because of a nose,
a play in 29 scenes, a prologue and an
epilogue. © le 8— 28— 46; Julius Kaunitz,
New York; D unp. 5461.
KAVANAU, ALEXANDER. Curves and
angles, a comedy in three acts. © le 11—
13-46: Alexander Kavanau, Brooklyn; D
unp. 5923.
KAVANAUGH, KATHARINE. [Full name:
Katharine (Kavanaugh) Ziegfeld]
The dust of the earth, source title. See
Martens. Anne (Coulter) Little Miss
Somebody.
The wrong professor, a comedy in three
acts. Chicago, Dramatic publishing co.
[1946] 84p. diagrs. 18cm. © 8-12-46;
2c 8-19-46; Dramatic publishing co., Chi-
cago; D pub. 4606.
KAYE, B. D.
Migraine.
June 16, 1946.
The story of blood.
unknown, June 9, 1946
KAYE, GEORGIE. Odd characters. Radio
noes 6-30-46 ; Georgie Kaye, New
KAYE, JUNE, pseud. See Kolsky, Bebe June.
KAYE, NINA.
The interview. See Kaplan, Hyman.
See Exploring the unknown,
See Exploring the
Rationed. See Kaplan, Hyman.
KEATH, BYRON, pseud. See Cicerale, Law-
rence V
KEATH, DONNA. Soon the morning, a play
in three acts by Donna Keath and Alden
Nash. © 1e 7—5—46; Donna Keath and Al-
den Nash, New York; D unp. 3913.
KEATING, LAWRENCE A. Our dear hus- .
band; or, Always a bridegroom; or, Made
in heaven; or, I loved you Wednesday. A
play in three acts by Lawrence A. Keating
and Howard Peck. @© 1c 3—7-46 ; Lawrence
A. Keating and Howard L. Peck, Milwaukee ;
D unp. 986.
KEEFE, WILLARD. The deep blue sea, a play
in three acts. © 1¢ 4-12-46 ; Willard Keefe,
New York; D unp. 2562.
KEEGAN, HOWARD. THOMAS. Challenge
to spring. Radio script. © le 5-22-46;
Howard Thomas Keegan, Weehawken, N. J.;
D unp. i
KEENEY, BENJAMIN F. The regeneration
of Stanley Upjohn. See Welles, Ralph
Emerson
KEENEY, ‘CLAIRE HANDSAKER. Once an
actor, a play. 34 leaves. © lc 2-446:
Claire Handsaker Keeney, Whittier, Calif. ;
D unp. 512.
KEEP f clean. See Kilbourn, Jonathan.
KEEPERS of the flame.
KEEPING UP WITH THE
: v. 19, 1946
See Andromedas,
Nicholas J. The sacred flame.
WIGGLES-
WORTHS. (Radio program) Scripts in
this series are by Laurence Hammond. ©
Laurence Hammond, New York.
1. © le 3-20-46; D unp. 2197.
2. © le 4-12-46; D unp. 2559.
8-14. © 1c each 4-14-46; D unp. 2626-—
2637.
15-17. © 1c each 5-15-46 ; D unp. 3108-
110 ’
18. Women in gainful employment. © 1c
5-15-46; D unp. 3111.
19. © 1c 5-15-46 ; D unp. 3112.
20. Credit. © le 5-15-46; D unp. 3113.
21. Banking. © 1c 5-15-46 ; D unp. 3114.
22. Production is wealth. © 1c 5-15-46;
D unp. 3115.
23. Importance of foreign trade to the
United States. © 1c 5—15—46 ; D unp. 3116.
24. Loans to-foreign countries. © le 5-
1546; D unp. 3117.
25. America’s public debt. © 1c 5-15-46 ;
D unp. 3118.
26. Comparative advantage. © le 5—15-
46; D unp. 3119.
27. America—one market. © 1c 5—15—46 ;
D unp. 3120.
28. Inflation. © 1c 5—15—46 ; D unp. 3121.
29. Import—export. © lec 5-15-46; D
unp. 3122.
80. Public debt. © 1c 5-15-46; D unp.
3123
31. Inflation. © 1c 5-15-46 ; D unp. 3124.
32. Profit motive. © 1c 5-15-46; D unp.
33. Importance of small business.
7-16-46; D unp. 4085.
84. Patents. © 1c 7-16-46; D unp. 4086.
85. Expenditures on veterans. © le 7-
16—46 ; D unp. 4087.
ae: Advertising. © lic 7-16-46; D unp.
37. Interstate trade restrictions. © le T-
16-46: D unp. 4089.
38. Shortages of goods.
D unp. 4090.
39. Economics of war.
unp. 4091.
40. Education and economic prosperity.
© lie 7—16—46; D unp. 4092.
41. Prosperous foreigners are good cus-
tomers. © 1c 7-16-46; D unp. 4093.
42. America’s new international credit po-
sition. © 1c 7-16-46; D unp. 4094.
43. Special reason for continued shortages
of goods. © 1c 7-16-46; D unp. 4095.
44, Value of the machine to labor and the
© ic 7-16-46 ;
© le 7-16-46; D
consumer. © ic 7—16—46; D unp. 4096.
45. Rural. poverty. © ic 7-16-46; D
unp. 4097.
46. Agricultural prosperity. © 1c 7-—16-—
46: D unp. 4098.
47. Farmers’ interest in foreign markets.
© lie 7-16-46; D unp. 4099.
48. New housing. © 1c 7-16-46; D unp.
4100.
49. Healthy building industry is essential
to prosperity. © ic 7-16-46; D unp. 4101.
50. Wealth of nations. © lic 7-16-46:
D unp. 4102.
51. Miscellaneous services offered by banks
and bankers. © 1c 7-16-46; D unp. 4103.
52. Economic efficiency. © ic 7—-16—46°-
D unp. 4104.
53. How people save in the United States.
© le 7-25-46; D unp. 4292.
54. Investment required to create jobs in
various enterprises. © 1c 7-25-46; D unp.
4298.
55. Corporations : how formed, advantages
ee ontnees: © 1c 8-8—-46; D unp.
103
© Te’
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS, LECTURES
56. Roads and our economy.
8-46; D unp. 4456.
57. Communication and _ transportation.
© 1c 9-19-46 ; D unp. 4991.
. 58, America’s weight in the world’s econ-
omy. © 1c 9-19-46 ; D unp. 4992.
59. Farm loans under the GI bill of rights.
© 1c 9-19-46 ; D unp. 4998.
60. Everybody pays taxes. © 1c 9-19-46 ;
D unp. 4994.
61. Shift in population from rural com-
Fees to the city. © le 9-19-46; D unp.
62. Synthetic and natural rubber. © 1c
9-19-46; D unp. 4996.
63. Our newer foreign trade controls. ©
9-19-46; D unp. 4997.
© le &
64. Importance of pure science. © lic
9-19-46; D unp. 4998.
65. Cost of juvenile delinquency. © Iie
9-19-46 ; D unp. 4999.
66. New products and our economy. @©@1e
9-19-46: D unp. 5000.
67. Advantage to a local bank of belonging
to the Federal reserve system. © le 9—-19-
46; D unp. 5001.
68. Increasing and decreasing our money
supply. © ic 9-19-46; D unp. 5002.
. Where the government’s money goes.
© ic 9-19-46 ; D unp. 5003.
70. Our revolution in export trade. © 1c
9-19-46: D unp. 5004.
71. Advice on starting a new business.
© ic 9-19-46; D unp. 5005.
72. Installment buying. © ic 9-19-46:
D unp. 5006.
73. Foreign loans and our foreign trade.
© ic 9-19-46 ; D unp. 5007.
oes Securities. © lc 9-28-46; D unp.
75. National income. © 1c 9-28-46; D
unp. 5163.
76. Decentralizing American industry. ©
le 9-28-46; D unp. 5164.
77. Conservation. © 1c 9-28-46; D unp.
5165.
78. Value of imports. © 1c 10—-9-46; D
See Kehl, Pearl J.
unp. 5248.
KEHAL, Mrs. Gerry.
KEHL, PEARL J. The tangled web, a play
in three acts by Mrs. Gerry Kehl. © 1c
Baparee* Pearl J. Kehl, New York; D unp.
5 ;
KHITH, KENNETH, pseud. See Hood-Daniel,
Kenneth Keith.
KEITH, REGINALD. Emily talks training.
See Wilding picture productions, ine.
KEITH, S._ Kitchen kwiz, by S. Keith and
Georgia Jameson. Radio script no. 1.
le 10-16-46; S. Keith and Georgiana
Jameson, Alexandria, Va.; C 760.
KELLER, ALVIN J. Displaced person, a
play in three acts. © 1c 11—25-—46; Alvin
J. Keller, Los Angeles; D unp. 6257.
KELLER, LEONARD. Calm as the wind, a
play in three acts by Leonard Keller and
Herbert Bailey. © 1c 5-846; Leonard
Keller, Chicago; D unp. 2936.
KELLER, PETER. Operation Jackpot, a
farce comedy in three acts by Peter Keller,
Irving Braaf and Herb Steinberg. © le
poe aa Herb Steinberg, Brooklyn; D unp.
KELLEY, EVELYN C. Lilian’s light, a play
in three acts. © ic 4-6—-46, Evelyn C.
Stak Port Washington, N. Y¥.; D unp.
KELLEY, JOHN BARTRAM. Tranquility
Cove, a play in three acts. © ic 10—-1-46;
re Bartram Kelley, New York; D unp.
KELLEY, JOHN THOMAS. The candlestick
maker, a play in three acts. © 1c 6-19-46;
yous T. Kelley, Bayside, N. Y.; D unp.,
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
pt. I, n. Ss.
KELLEY, LAWRENCE THOMAS.
Breakfast table quiz: the Jap soldier.
Radio script. © le 4-26—45 ; Lawrence
Thomas Kelley, Highland Park, Mich.; C
939.
It’s a strange world; or, Strange world.
(Discovery of S. African diamonds, no. 2—-M)
Radio script. © ic 11-13-46; Lawrence
Thomas Kelley, Detroit; D unp. 6081.
KELLEY, MARY SULLIVAN. Seniorella, a
class day play [in two scenes] Raleigh,
N. C., Printed by The Graphic press, ©1946.
24 Dp. 23 em. © 1-25-46; 2c 2’ 138-46 ;
Mary Sullivan Kelley, Raleigh, Neiess D
pub. 704.
KELLEY, MRS. W. O. See Kelley,
Sullivan.
KELLY, ERIC PHILBROOK.
See Platt, Helen.
KELLY, GEORGE EDWARD. ;
The deep Mrs. Sykes, a play. New ae
French; [ete.], 1946. 191 p. front. 19%
em. © 3-28-46; 2c 4-17-46 ; George Kelly,
New York; D pub. 2670. Prey. reg. The
great Mrs. ‘Sykes ; 3—5—40 ; D unp. 68847.
The fatal weakness, a three act comedy.
© ic 6—16—46; George Edward Kelly, New
York; D unp. 3639.
KELLY, HOWARD .JOSHPH. The Amps
ereed, adopted by the United States World
war amputations association, ine., Feb. 22,
LO25 a Nears) (@) le 212-46; Howard J.
Kelly, New York; C 331.
KELLY, JACK WALTHR. Sweet moan, a
comedy in three acts. © 1c 9-15-46; Jack
Walter Kelly, Springfield, O.; D unp. 5451.
-KELLY, MARY COSETTE. A guy can dream,
a play in three acts. © ic 8-19-46; Mary
Kelly, New York; D unp. 4598.
KELLY, MOULLIE. Grandma’s love seat, a
comedy in one act. Chicago, Dramatic pub-
lishing co. [1946] 29 p. 18% cm.
RUS 7-46; 2e 10-13-46; Dramatic publish-
ing ¢o., Chicago ; D pub. 5358.
KELSEY. RUTH WILSON. Where’s Julie?
A one-act comedy for ee Chicago, Dra-
matic publishing co. [1946] 23 p. diagrs.
Mary
In clean hay.
181% ecm. 9—7-46; 2c 9-9-46; Ruth
Wilson Kelsey, Wichita, Kan.; D pub. 4855.
KEMP, JOHN. Sleeping beauty. See De
Vries, John.
KENDALL, JANE, pseud. See Martens, Anne
Coulter.
KENDRICK, GLENN.
Expanding energy theorem. Lecture.
@© ic 7T—-9-46; Glenn Kendrick, Cameron,
Mo.; C 588.
Tractionless propulsion. Address. © 1¢e
Glenn Kendrick, Cameron, Mo. ;
8—12—46 ;
C 630.
KENNEDY, KATHARINE. Deep woods with
untold dreams, an operetta in three acts.
Text and music on separate leaves. © 1e¢
text 5—31—46 ; 1c music 8—26—46 ; Katharine
Kennedy, Savannah; D unp. 1128.
KENNEDY, MARGARET. Who will remem-
ber? <A play in one act. Chicago, Dra-
matie publishing co. [1946] 40 p. 18 em.
© 10-28-46; 2c 11-15-46: Margaret Ken-
nedy, London ; D pub. 6067.
KENNEDY, MARTIN ALPHONS. The bride
sleeps alone. (The teen agers) A play in
three acts. © Ile 3-17-46; Martin A.
Kennedy, New York; D unp. 2140.
KENNEDY, THOMAS J. ‘Your hope chest, a
radio scrint by Tom Kennedy. © ic 9-—3-—
45; Tom Kennedy, New York; D unp. 4780.
KENNEDY, TOM. See Kennedy, Thomas J.
KENNEY, MARIE.
GI mom. Radio script no. 1-2. © 1c
each 10-19-46: Marie Kenney, New York;
D unp. 5548, 5549.
Pierre and Petite; radio script no. 1-2.
© 1c each 9—26—46;. Marie Kenney, New
York; D unp. 5098, 5099.
104
KENNY, CHARLES PF. With sword and
song. See Kenny, Nick.
KENNY, NICK. With sword and Song ; book,
seore and lyrics by) Naek\ and. “Charles
Kenny. An operetta in two acts based on
the life of Jean Lafitte, the Louisiana
pirate. Text only. © le 3-19-46; Nick
Kenny and Charles F. Kenny, New "York ;
D unp. 2164.
KENT, LOUISE ANDREWS. He went with
Marco Polo. See Lockhart, Katharine.
KENT, MARK, pseud. See Kaser, A. L,
KENT. PAUL. A taste of peacetime, a one
act ‘play with songs by Jean Boudin and
Paul Kent. Text and music on separate
leaves. @© le 5—27-46; Jean Boudin and
Paul Kent, New York; D unp. 1053.
KENT, PRISCILLA. ”
The general’s wife, a radio play. (Cav-
aleade of America, Mar. 25, 1946) © le
6-11-46; E. I. du Pont de Nemours & co.;
Wilmington, Del.; D unp. 3511.
My freshman “husband, a radio play.
(Cavaleade of America. June 10, 1946
© ic 9-25-46; E. I. du Pont de Nemours
co., Wilmington, Del.; D unp. 5044.
Passport to freedom, a radio play. (Cav-
aleade of -America, Aug. 26, 1946) @© Ile
11—13—46 ; H. I. du Pont de Nemours & ¢o.,
Wilmington, Del.; D unp. 5913.
The star and the sword, a drama with
music in three acts; play and lyries by
Priscilla Kent, music by Charles Paul.
Text only. © 1c 7-13-46; Priscilla Kent
and Charles Paul, New York; D unp. 4026.
The star and the sword, a one-act play,
with music to be composed. © le 5—2-46 ;
ects Kent Wilson, New York; D unp.
THE KENTUCKY pearl.
Joseph.
KERN, MARTIN, H. Heavy bombardment.
See Mott, Grenville.
KERNAN, ‘PHILIP ALOYSIUS. Going up.
Radio script. © ic 5-24-46; Aloysius Ker-
nan. Oklahoma City; C 519.
KERR, HELEN. Love is a song. See Cald-
well, Monita.
KERR, JEAN. Our hearts were young and
gay, dramatized by Jean Kerr, from the
book by Cornelia Otis Skinner and Emily
See Barstock,
Kimbrough. A comedy in three acts. Chi-
eago, Dramatic publishing co. [1946] 1385
p. front., pl., diagrs. 18 ecm. @© 10-25-—
46; 2c 10-31-46; Dramatic publishing co.,
Chicago, D pub. 6321.
KERR, RUSSELL MASTER.
Mr. Handel on the Thames. (The story
behind the score, episode 1) Radio script.
© le 6-29-46: Russell Master Kerr, New
York; D unp. 3789.
The wheelwright’s son who composed a
national anthem. (The story behind the
score, episode 2) Radio script. © le 8—
23—46 : Russell Master Kerr, New York; D
unp. 4687.
KERR, WALTER. Stardust, a comedy in
three acts. Chicago, Dramatic pyplisinng
eco. [1946] 119 p. front., diagr. 18%
cm. “Presented under the title ‘Art and
Prudence’ at the Catholic university the-
atre.’ © 10-25-46; 2c‘'10-31—46; Wal-
ter Kerr, Washington; D pub. 5718.
KERRIGAN, JEFF. Love comes first. See
Bianeardo, Paseal.
THE KETTLE. See Morris, Agnes L.
KETTLES and calico. See Theurich, Ora
Belle.
KEY to the future.
productions, ine.
KEY to the highway.
tus.
KEYNE, IRENE, pseud. See Kaplan, Irene.
KEYNE, LAWRENCE L., pseud. See Kap-
lan, Lawrence L. ;
See Wilding picture
See Smith, J. Augus-. —
4
\
vy. 19, 1946
KEYS of the kingdom. See Lux radio
theatre, Nov. 19, 1945.
KEYSER, RUTH FABIAN. Three ring cir-
eus. Radio script. © 1c,\8—-19-46; Ruth
Fabian Keyser, Salt Lake City ; D unp.
99
4622.
THE KHAN of Teheran. See McCullough,
Earl.
KICKS, OTTO. Murder with orchids, a
mystery comedy in three acts. New York,
S. French: [ete.] ©1946. 112 p._ diagr.
1S em. © 3-22-46: 2c 6-23-46; Samuel
Freneh, New York; D pub. 3709.
KIDDE, ROBERT GRAHAM. She
waltzing, a play in three acts by Robert
Graham [pseud.] and McCrea Imbrie.
© 1c 5—4—46; Robert Graham Kidde, New
York; D unp. 2905.
A KIDNAP for the Cisco Kid.
Cisco Kid. No. 10.
KILBOURN, JONATHAN. Keep it clean, a
new musical comedy in two acts; book by
Jonathan Kilbourn and Marvin Sleeper,
music by H: N. Oliphant, lyrics by H. N.
Oliphant, Jonathan Kilbourn and Marvin
Sleeper. Text only. © ic 11—2-46; Jon-
athan Kilbourn and Marvin Sleeper, New
York; D unp. 3
KILBRIDE, PERCY. Minus the middle, a
play in thiee acts by Percy Kilbride and
Robert W. Donnelly. © ile 12-18-46;
Percy Kilbride and Robert W. Donnelly,
Hollywood : D unp. 6580.
KILIAN, FRED. Pioneers of progress
Babeock, Alfred Raymond.
THY KILLER. See Bloeser, Raymond W.
KILLER CARSON. See The Green Hornet.
came
See The
See
No. 778.
KILLER, come back to me. See Ruscoll,
Joseph.
A KILLER comes home. See The Lone
Ranger. Nos. 2094-1319, 2095-1320.
THE KILLER horse.
No. 2038-1263.
THE KILLER on High Cliff road. See The
Shadow, Sept. 15, 1946.
KILLIAM, PAUL. Musical clues closet.’ See
Yoell, Roland F.
KILROY is back. See Reynolds, Joseph May-
nard.
KILROY is here. See Pike, James Albert.
KILROY was here. See-Adler, Paul F
KIM. LAURENCE HOPILL.
Rose colored world, a play in two acts.
© ic 3—7-46; Laurence Hopill Kim, New
York; D unp. 944
The sensitive plant, a farce in three acts.
© 1c 9-24-46; Laurence Hopill Kim, New
York; D unp. 5039.
KIMBROUGH, EMILY. Our hearts’ were
young and gay. See Kerr, Jean.
THE KINDLY heart. See Randall,
Claire. 3
KING, AUDREY. Challenge.
Mrs. Wilson Hope.
KING, BILLY.
American handicap. Introductory enter-
tainment script. 2 leaves. © 1c 9-16-46 ;
Billy King, New York; D unp. 5699.
Demonstration of love, a play in two acts.
Ole 7—8—46, Billy King, New York; D unp.
Derby day; musical comedy. Text only.
© ic 1-14-46; Billy King, New York; D
unp. 726.
Our country’s flag, a military sketch with
text and lyrics. 3 leaves. © 1c 2-10-46;
Billy King, New York; D un). 614.
KING, GWENDOLYN NOON. The correction
of speech defects of bilinguals through
genuine musical experiences. A lecture on
a proposed textbook. © ic 5-14-46;
ae aeelyn Noon King, Nogales, Ariz.; C
See The Lone Ranger.
Ethel
See Andrews,
742772— 47——_9
A eo for the Cisco Kid.
105
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS, LECTURES
inn nnn nn ee eat ttdIIESSESIIINIIEIIESSSESSSSS ER!
KING, JOSEPH S., pseud. See Koenigsberg,
Joseph S.
KING, LAURA P. Out of today, a play in
three acts. © 1c 4—6-46; Laura P. King,
New York; D unp. 3882.
KING Belshazzar. See General mills, ine.
KING Belshazzar slain. See General mills,
ine.
THE KING Cole cure.
Rebecea.
KING Darius.
KING David.
lace.
KING Frog. See Hunt, Madeline.
THE KING renews faith in Daniel.
eral mills, ine.
KING size. See Gibson, Thomas Victor.
KING Xerxes and the City of Susa. See Gen-
eral mills, ine.
THE KINGS of Saranazette.
eis Johnson.
KINGSLEY, FLORENCE MORSE. Veronica.
See Soderquist, Nel
See More, Blanche
See General mills, ine.
See Lorimer, Morrison Wal-
See Gen-
See Pyle, Fran-
Ss
' KINZIH, JOHN. See Pisrman Ray O. The
silver man.
KIRCHER, HELTON AND COLLETT. Wash-
ington wives. See Land, Herman W.
KIRCHNER, CLAUDE H.
* Claude comes a’eallin’. Audition seript 1.
© ic 6-16-46; Claude H. Kirchner, Chi-
cago; C 490.
Prophetic story. See Janda, George.
KIRK, ANTHONY. This light and darkness ;
or, Light and shadow. A play in three acts.
© 1e 4-11-46; Anthony Kirk, New York;
D unp. 2567.
KIRKLAND, ALEXANDHER.
ger. See Afford, Max.
KIRKPATRICK, JOHN.
Alexander Kirkpatrick ]
The Dabblers, a one-act farce for six girls.
New York, rene [ete.] ©1945. 39 p.
19 cm. © 12-11-45; 2c 2—6-46; Samuel
French, New York; D pub. 580.
Married at sunrise, a comedy in one act.
New York, French; [ete.] ©1946. 386 p.
diagr. 18% cm. © 1-24-46; 2c 4—17-46;
Samuel French, New York; D pub. 2666.
Remarkable baby, a farce in one act. New
York, French; [ete.] ©1945. 42 p. diagr.
19 em. © 12-1445; 2c 4-17-46; Samuel
French, New York; D pub. 2665.
Soap opera, a farce in one act. New York.
French ; fete. ] ©1945. 36 p. 19 cm. ©
12-11-45 ¢ 2c 2-6— 46; Samuel French, New
York; D pub. 578.
KIRSCHBAUM, KENNETH JAMES.
Henrietta, a romantic comedy in three
acts. © Le | tea 46; Kenneth James
Kirschbaum, New York ; D unp. 6563.
Play no. 8, a drama in three acts by James
Kenneth Konlande [pseud.] © le 1—1-46:
Kenneth James Kirschbaum, New York; D
unp. 79.
The Sea Gull cafe, a drama in three acts.
© 1c 4-10-46 ; Kenneth James Kirschbaum,
New York; D unp. 2621.
Lady in dan-
[Full name: John
KIRSHBAUM, LOUIS.
The heavenly uprising, a play in three
acts by Leonard K. Baum. [pseud.] @ 1c¢
12-10-46: Louis Kirshbaum, Los Angeles:
D unp. 6518.
Out of this world, a play in four scenes
by Leonard K. Baum [pseud.] © 1e 11—20-
Aoig on Kirshbaum, Los Angeles; D unp.
See
Address.
Chicago:
KISKER, GEORGE W. Metro Pigalle.
Davis, Charles Twitchell.
KISS, J. ARCHHDR. Eternally yours.
© le 11-22-46; J. Archer Kiss,
C 881.
See The Cisco Kid.
N
KITCHEN kwiz. See Keith, S.
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
KITTY Kearney from Killarney. See George,
Charles. ;
KITTY, Kitty, Kitty.
Lee. :
KIVLAN, THOMAS. The funny paper thea-
tre. Audition. script. | ©: (16. 2-19-46;
Thomas Kivlan, Evanston, Ill.; D unp. 730.
KJAER, JENS CHRISTIAN. The word. See
Munk, Kaj.
KJELGAARD, JAMES ARTHUR. Forest pa-
trol. See Faulkner, Anne I
KLAUSNER, HERMAN W. ; Ps
The academy of the air! Radio seript.
© 1c 4-26-46 ; Herman W. Klausner, Jersey
City; C 392. ’
If you were the judge on the peoples su-
preme court. Radio Seript. "© 1¢ 7-14-46 ;
Herman W. Klausner, Jersey City ; C 587.
LEH, LAWRENCE M.
‘é Pathe doetor,-a play in one act. 11 leaves.
© 10-21-46; 2c 11-20-46 ; Lawrence: M.
Klee, New York; D pub. 6024.
Meet Harry, a play in one scene,
See Swartout, Norman
8 leaves.
11-15-45 ; 2c 1-9-46; American theatre
ee war service, inc., New York; D pub.
Arie
Radio and play seript. @
1 ord.
The wot Lawrence Klee, New
4-30-46; 2c 5-446;
York; D pub. 3016. hgh :
WEIN, LILLIAN M. Girl o ne moment.
ere script. © 1c 6—28-46; Lillian M.
Klein, Woodmere, N. Y.; D_unp. 3778.
KLEIN, RUTH. One pink Camellia, a play
in three acts by Ruth Klein and Maxine
Schlingman. 1e 8-28-46; Ruth Klein
and Maxine Schlingman, St. Louis ; D unp.
2279. é
<LENETT, FRANCES. :
MAL men, a musical comedy in two acts
and ‘six scenes by Frances. Klenett and
Helen Loring. Text and music on separate
leaves. © ic 11-7-45; Frances Klenett
and Helen Loring, St. Albans, N. Y.;
. 1001. j
sac aaaeen a musical comedy in two acts
by Frances Klenett and Helen Loring.
Text and music on separate leaves. © 1e
8-15-46: Francis Klenett and Helen Lor-
ing, Jamaica, N. Y.; D unp. ala in be
KLINE, EDGAR. aoe
Touse for sale, a play in one act. © le
5-93-46; Edgar Kline, San Francisco ; D
unp. 3269. ,
The tribe, a play in four scenes. © lc
523-46: Edgar Kline, San Francisco; D
unp. 3270.
KLINE, ERMA IRENE. Denise; or, Violet
dawn. A dramatic musical in three acts.
Text and music on separate leaves. © lc
7-15-46: Erma Irene Kline, San Leandro,
Calif.; D unp. 1069.
KNAPP, BETTYE.
Date bait. Boston, Baker’s plays; [etc.,
1946] 105 p. diagr. 18% cm. (Baker’s
royalty plays) 89-46; 2c 8-15-46;
. Walter H. Baker co., Boston; D pub. 4648.
The inner Willy, a comedy in three acts.
Evanston, Ill., Row, Peterson; [ete., 1946]:
7G p. diagr. 2014 em. © 9-13-46; 2c
10-13-46: Row, Peterson & co., Evanston,
Tll.: D pub. 5482.
KNAPP,. ELISABETH DAY. Out of Naz-
areth. See Loomis, Amy, Goodhue.
KNAPP, JACK. The cliffhangers, a_ new
play in three acts by Jack Knapp and Rob
Yerrington. © 1c 1-27-46; Jack Knapp
and Rob Yerrington, New York; D unp. 423.
KNEPLER. PAUL. Bal musette. See
Stolz, Robert.
KNICKERBOCKER’S CHILDREN. See
- Timberg, Herman.
THE KNIFE THROWERS.
Barker.
See Perry, Jack
106
KNIGHT, J. STEPHEN. Father Christmas,
a one act play. © le 2-13-46; J. Stephen
Knight, New Haven; D unp. 670.
THE KNIGHT and the erystal sphere.
Tannenbaum, Samuel Aaron.
A KNIGHT of Malta. See Howard, Laurence
Tonie.
KNIPH, ROBERT. "
Happy holiday, a comedy in three acts
by Mark Wright [pseud.] Boston, Baker’s
plays; ete. [1946] 70 p. diagr. 19 cm.
© &-14—-46; 2c 8-15-46; Walter H. Baker
co., Boston; D pub. 4807.
The searlet hat ; a comedy in three acts by
Minneapolis, Northwestern press, ¢1946.
80 p. diagrs. 19 em. © 11-12-46; 2e 112
13-46; Northwestern press, Minneapolis;
D pub. 5938.
The whistling parrot, a comedy in three
acts by Mark Wright [pseud.]
Baker’s plays; [ete., 1946] 63 p. 19 ecm:
© 8—7—46 ; 2e 8—-8—46 ; Walter H. Baker co.,
Boston; D pub. 45385. )
KNISELY, ARVIN D. Weary Willie de luxe,
a play in three acts.
D. Knisely, Sandusky, O.; D unp. 2538.
KNITTEL, PAUL WILLIAM, JR. The best :
man’s wedding, a play in three acts. ©
le 7-6-46; Paul William Knittel, jr.,
Philadelphia ; D unp. 4108.
KNOCK on wood. See Flaccus, Kimball.
THE KNOCKOUT. See Wells, William K.
A KNOCKOUT for the Cisco Kid. See The
Cisco Kid. No. 90A.
KNOLLER, JACOB. Die schlacht im’ War-
schauer Ghetto, drama in 5 akten. [n. p.]
c1946. 87 1. 28% em. © 3-10-46; le
38-20-46; 1e 5-846; Jacob Knoller, New
York; D pub. 4817. ns
THH KNOW how. See Fernald, Alan R.
KNOW when to talk turkey. See TradeWays,
ine. é
KNOW your onions. See Goddard, Gladys L.
KNOW your roses. See Jam Handy organi-
zation, inc.
KWOX, BETTY BAUR. Vice versa, a comedy
in three acts by Betty Baur. © 1c 9-28-46 ;
R-t+ty Baur Knox, Darien, Conn. ;
5160. ;
KNOX (JOHN) PRESS. The rock and the
pit. See McGeachy, D. P.
KOBB, NATHAN PAUL. Watching the right
pot. Lecture. © ile 11-27-46: Nathan
Paul Kobb, Oakland, Calif.; C 898.
KOCH, RICHARD. Time to go home, a musi-
cal play in two acts adapted from the
Odyssey of Homer, by Richard Koch and
Riehard S. Childs; music by Milton B. Bah-
bit, lyrics by Milton B. Babbitt, Richard S.
Childs, and Richard Koch. ‘Text only. ©
Je 8-51-46: Richard Koch, Richard Storrs
Childs.
unp. 5521.
KOENIGSBERG, JOSEPH S. Pilgrims’ pride,
a play in three acts and six scenes, by
Joseph S. King [pseud.] @ le 8—7—-46;
yea ty S. Koenigsberg, Brooklyn; D unp.
KOHINOOR. See Brooks, Frona M.
KOLBE, MORRIS D. Mr. Srubbickle from
Chi, a play in three acts. © ic 1-—5-—46;
Morris D. Kolbe, New York; D unp. 68.
KOLSKY, BEBE JUNE. A Capitol fling. See
Goldstein, Emma. i
KOLSKY, MAURY. A Capitol fling.
Goldstein, Emma.
KOMPANEIZEFF, JACQUES.
Un ami viendra ce soir, piéce en 38 actes,
cde MM.
[pseud: ] j
poneizeff et Jean Noétinger, Paris; D unp.
629.
Un ami viendra ce soir, piéce en 3 actes
de MM. Jacques Companeez et Yvan Noé
See —
© 1c 4-77-46; Arvin °
D unp.
Milton B. Babbitt, New York; D.
See —
Jacques Companeez et Yvan Noé —
© ie 10-30-45; Jacques Kom- ©
Boston, |
- . e
: - DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS, LECTURES
| v.19, 1946
CT ee eee ee ee ee ee
[pseud.] © le 3-7-46; Jacques Companeez
and Yvan Noe, Paris; D unp. 2710.
KONER, PAULINE. See Mahler,
\ Koner.
KONLANDE, JAMES KENNETH, pseud. See
Kirschbaum, Kenneth James.
KOPPIN, EUGENE PINGREER. Cleo and the
clock. Radio script. © le 6-17-46; Eu--
gene Pingree Koppin, Ypsilanti, Mich.; D
unp. 3650.
KOREAN eagle. See Duckett, Helen.
THE KORN kobblers kornival. See Sands,
Alan §.
KORNEICHUK, ALEXANDER. The front, a
play in three acts and five scenes by Alex-
ander Korneichuk, translated from the Rus-
sian by Bernard L. Kotem and Zina Voynow.
(In Seven Soviet plays, New_York, Mac-
millan, 1946. 21 cm. p. 455-520) ©
1-846; 2c 4415-46; Macmillan co., New
* York; D pub. 2705. :
KORN’S-A-KRACKIN’. (Radio program)
Seripts in this series are by James W.
Fuson. © Ozarks broadeasting c¢o., ine.,
Springfield, Mo.
Pauline
22. Broadcast June 15, -1946. © Ile
6—19-46; D unp. 3646.
23. Broadcast ‘June 22, 1946. © Ile
6-24-46; D unp. 8696. :
24. Broadcast June 29, 1946. @)., AXE
6-28-46; D unp. 38776.
25. Broadeast July 6, 1946. Ome
7-646; D unp. 3988.
26. Broadeast July 18, 1946. © Iie
7-15-46; D unp. 4068.
27. Broadeast July 20, 1946. ° © lec
7-20-46; D unp. 4220.
28. Broadeast July 27, 1946. © ie
7-31-46 ; D unp. 43380.
29. Broadeast Aug. 8, 1946. © tile
85-46; D unp. 4376.
80. Broadcast Aug. 10; 1946. © Ile
8-10-46; D unp. 4510.
81. Broadeast Aug. 17, 1946. © Ile
8-21-46; D unp. 4627,
82. Broadcast Aug. 24, 1946. © Ie
9-5—46; D unp. 4801.
33. Broadeast Aug. 31, 1946. © Ile
/9-5—46; D unp. 4802.
KORTNER, FRITZ. Best of all worlds, a
drama in three acts by Fritz Kortner;
translation by Fritz Kortner and Edgar
Barrier. © ic 9-16-46; Fritz Kortner, Los
Angeles; D unp. 6037.
KOSLOW, JULES. The warrior’s return, a
play in three acts. © 1c 4-16-46; Jules
Koslow. Los Angeles; D unp. 2651.
KOSTER, ERIC. New salvage surgery for
cancer ; being notes covering a lecture to be
given at the Berkeley hospital.. © le 9-3-
46; Eric Koster, Berkeley, Calif.; C 681.
KOTEM, BERNARD L. The front. See Kor-
neichuk, Alexander. ~
KOZLENKO, WILLIAM. Even as you andI:
or, Carnival night. A play in three acts.
© 1c 10-29-46 ; William Kozlenko, Los An-
geles; D unp. 3223.
KRAFT FOODS COMPANY. See
The Great Gildersleeve.
The Kraft Music hall.
THE KRAFT MUSIC HALL. (Radio pro-
gram) Scripts in this series are by J. Wal-
ter Thompson company. @© Kraft foods co.,
Chicago.
Nov. 22, 1945—Jan. 17, 1946. © le each :
1-25-46; D unp. 444-452. \
Jan. 24, 1946. © 1c 2-446; D unp. 770:
Jan. 31—Feb. 28, 1946. © 1c each 3-11-
46; D unp. 2044-2048.
Mar. 7—Apr. 4. 1946. © 1c each 4-11-46;
D unp. 2569-2573.
Apr. 11 1946. © 5-18-46; D unp. 3218.
eae 18, 1946. © le 5-18-46: D unp.
10
r, 25, 1946. © le 5-18-46; D unp.
May 2, 1946. © 1c 5-18-46; D unp. 3216.
May 9, 1946. @© 1c 5-18-46; D unp. 3214.
May 16—June 27, 1946. © le each 7-8—
46: D unp. 3949-3955.
July 4-25, 1946. © 1c each 8-1-46; D
unp. 4882-43885.
Aug. 1-15, 1946. © le each 8-21-46 $5.
D unp. 46938-4695.
Aug. 22—Sept. 5, 1946. © 1c each 9-15—-
46: D unp. 5361-5363.
cee 12, 1946. @© le 11-12-46; D unp.
a Sept. 19, 1946. © 1c 11-12-46; D unp.
56.
(eee 26, 1946. © lc 11-12-46; D-unp.
ue
Oct. 3-31, 1946. © le each 1-12-46;
D unp. 6187-6191.
Noy. 7, 1946. © 1¢ 12—9—46; D unp. 6618.
Crane 14, 1946. © 1c 12-9-46; D unp.
ene 21, 1946. © 1c 12-9-46; D unp.
sexe 28, 1946. © 1c 12-9-46; D ump,
KRAPTWHRK sankt aegyd. See Renker, Gus-
av.
KRAMHBR, ALLEN CORNELL. Clown alley
a circus comedy in two acts by Allen and
Edward Kramer. © ic 7—-T-46; Hdward
Jackson Kramer and Alien Cornel Kramer,
Staten Island, N. Y.; D unp. 39387.
KRAMER, EDWARD JACKSON, Clown alley.
See Kramer, Allen Cornell.
KRAMER, SEARLE.
All to the good, a new comedy in three
acts by Searle Kramer and Philip Dunning,
@ 1c 2—2-46; Searle Kramer, New York;
Sei Dunning, Westport, Conn.; D unp.
Inherit the earth, a comedy in three acts.
© 1c 7-25-46; Searle Kramer, New York;
D unp. 4428.
KRAMM, JOSEPH. Tomorrow is now, a play
in three acts. © tie 11-12-46; Joseph
Kramm, New York; D unp. 5966.
KRANGEL, IDA.
In the name of God. a play in three aets,
eight scenes. © 1c 7-18-46 ; Ada Krangel,
Bronx, N. Y.; D unp. 4120.
Muddying clear water, a play in three —
acts. © ic 8—29-46; Ida Krangel, New
York; D unp. 47382.
KRASNA, NORMAN. William and Mary, a
comedy in three acts. © ic 6—30—46; Nor-
ae Krasna, Beverly Hills, Calif.; D unp.
KRAUTTER, ELISA’ BIALK. Lengthy
shadow, a play in three acts by BHlisabeth
Martin [pseud.] @© ic 3-11-46: Elisa Bialk
Krautter, Glencoe, Ill.; D unp. 2004.
KRESGE (S. 8S.) AND COMPANY.
Rebuilding with better training.
Handy organization, inc.
Your company. See Jam Handy organ-
ization, ine.
Your customer.
ization, ine.
See Jam
See Jam Handy organ-
_ Your job. See Jam Handy organization,
inc. ‘
_ Your store. See Jam Handy organiza-
tion, ine.
KRETLOW, ANNE. Naughty? See Kretlow,
Arthur. . ;
KRETLOW, ARTHUR. Naughty? A three
act musical comedy about present day life
in any large American city, by Arthur and
Anne Kretlow. Text and music on separate
leaves. © 1c 7—5-—46; Arthur Kretlow and
Anne Kretlow, Coloma, Mich.; D unp. 1080.
KREUTZDR sonata, source title. See Car-
michael, Joel. The case of Kuragin.
n~
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
KRIEGER, HERMAN JOHN. The blond bass,
a play in three acts by H. John Cregar. ©
te 4-12-46; Herman John Krieger, Chi-
eago; D unp. 2564.
KRIMSKY, JERROLD. The soft-boiled heart,
a play in two acts. © lc 94-46; Jerrold
Krimsky, New York: D unp. 4798.
KROLL, BOBBY. You...the witness. See
Havey, Robert W.
KROLL, FRANCHS.
The iron dog. See Beeston, Louise.
Sitting pretty. See Beeston, Louise.
KROTINGER, EDITH. Nothing ventured.
See Krotinger, Myron.
KROTINGER, MYRON. Nothing ventured, a
eomedy in three acts by Myron and Edith
Krotinger. @© lc 12—29-45; Myron and
Edith Krotinger, New York; D unp. 292.
KRUMSCHMIDT, HE. A. You never can tell.
See Krumschmidt, Elizabeth A.
KRUMSCHMIDT;, ELIZABETH A. You never
ean tell, a comedy in three acts by Lisa
Osten [pseud.] in collaboration with EH. A.
Krumschmidt. © ie 11-28-46; E. A.
Krumschmidt & Mrs. Elizabeth A. Krum-
schmidt (Lisa Osten) New York; D unp.
6412.
KUCINSKAS, THEODORHE. The satan’s
kingdom, a play in three scenes. © 1c’
5—5—46; Theodore Kucinskas,
unp. 2996.
KUDISCH, ROSA.
Chicago; D
Just people. Radio pro-
6
gram, Jan. 4 - © 1¢e 1-5-46; Rosa
Kudisch, Fort Myer, Va.: C 88.
KUHLENBERG, DOROTHY. The second
death, an historical fantasy in two acts.
© ic 2-6—46; Dorothy Kuhlenberg, Brook-
lyn; D unp 576.
KUHN, FREDERICK ANNEN. He’s a good
: neighbor, a musical comedy in two acts;
book and lyrics by Frederick and Victoria
Kuhn. Text only ; music previously regis-
tered under name of Roberto Sanz. © 1c
9-26-46; Victoria and Frederick Annen
Kuhn, Washington; D unp. 5102.
KUHN, VICTORIA. MHe’s a good neighbor.
See Kuhn, Frederick Annen.
KUMMER, FREDERIC ARNOLD. Courage
over the Andes. See Nicholson, Anne.
KUNER, MILDRED CHRISTOPHE. The
new Alcestis, a comedy in three acts. © 1¢
8—24-46 ; Mildred Christophe Kuner, New
York: D vup. 4692.
KUNICKI, HELENE BAKSIS.
- Fhe lady- at Leley Square, a play in three
acts. © lic 12-14-46; Helene Baksis Ku-
nicki, Arnold, Pa.; D unp. 6564.
The pink cameo, a plav in three acts,
© ie 5-—3-46; Helene Baksis Kunicki, Ar-
nold, Pa.;: D unp. 2945.
KUNKEL, MARY LYNN. The children speak.
Radio seript. © 1e 1-346 ; Mary Lynn
Kunkel, Harrisburg, Pa.; D unp. 3825.
KUNSTLER, WILLIAM M. Long distance, a
fantasy for the radio. © 1e 8—22—46; Wil-
liam M. Kunstler, New York; D unp. 4663.
KUPFERBERG, HELEN B. Bed-time stories:
The wooly, wooly lamb, and The little
“blue”? pig. A 5-minute radio program. ©
le 2-12-46; Helen B. Kupferberg, New
York (€ 1611.
KURLAN, DAVID.
A duck named Luke. Recording script.
© ie 8—-1-46; David Kurlan, New York: D
unp. 4339.
Orpheus in Manhattan, a tone poem with
narration. © ic 11—-16—46; David Kurlan,
New York; D unp. 6070.
A trip to the zoo, a dramatic composi-
tion. 7 leaves. © le 10-16-46; David
Kurlan, New York; D unp. 5439.
KURTZ, C. GORDON
Doctor’s orders, a comedy in three acts
by Kurtz Gordon [pseud.] © 1c 4-30-46;
C. Gordon Kurtz, New York; D unp. 2830.
108
pi E nAsie
Doctor’s orders, a comedy in three acts
by Kurtz Gordon [pseud.] Boston, Baker’s
plays; [ete 1946] 1380 p. diagr. 19%
em. © 10-15-46 ; 2c 10-17-46; Walter H.
Baker co., Boston; D pub. 5667.
KUSELL, DANIEL. Girls will be—; a play
in two acts. © le 8—23—46 ; Daniel Kusell,
Goshen, Conn.; D unp. 4685.
KUSSY, NATHAN. Black hail over New
York, a play in five acts and an epilogue.
© ie 9-10-46 ; Nathan Kussy, Hast Orange,
Niger inp. "5359.
KUTNER, LUIS. The crime-caster, an origi-
nal radio program. © le 2— 22 46: Luis
Kutner, Chicago; C 2038.
KUYLER, B. HOWARD
Burn-d-lite ; radio commercial for Burndy
engineering company. © le 12-29-45; B.
Howard Kuyler, New York; C 4.
Suntoons; radio commercial for Oculens
sun glasses. © le 12-29-45; B. Howard
Kuyler, New York; C 38.
L
See Dennis, Albert N.
See Munkacsi, Martin.
LABOR news review.
LABOR pains.
ilies See Brown, Richard
Yalter
DAS LACHKRAUTLEIN. See Giirster, Eu-
gen.
A LACK of virtue. See Block, Ralph.
A LADDER to the skies. See Sherman, Alice
Hilla.
LADHR. LAWRENCE. Paul Revere—hbandy-
man of liberty. See Exploring the unknown.
Apr. 21; 1946.
LADERHANDEL, HARRY ZARJURE.
Alice in Wonderland, a play in three acts.
© ie 7-24-46; Harry Zarjuré Laderhandel.
Los Angeles; D unp. 4183.
A nickel whistle, a play in one act. © ie
1—3—46 ;: Harry Laderhandel, New York; D
unp. 39.
LADIES, be good. See Smith,
LADIES be listenin’. See Averell, William C,
THE LADIES from Limbo. See Phillips, Irv-
ing Walter. '
LADIES in waiting. See Shayeson, Frances
Emilie.
LADIES, is he eligible? See Monroe, Charles
Henry, jr. )
LADIES must behave. See Sperling, William.
LADIES of the house. See Azine, Harold.
THE LADY at Leley Square. See Kunicki,
Helene Baksis.
LADY Baltimore. See Stewart, Fred.
LADY, be careful. See Dickens, Stafford.
THE LADY from Texas. See Howard, Cy.
LADY in danger. See Afford, Max.
mare in refined boarding-house. See Gordon.
ada.
LADY in Second avenue restaurant.
don, Sada.
THE LADY in the moon.
Florentine.
LADY-KILLER. See Campion, Cyril.
A LADY of valor. See Pontinovitz, Rose K.
THE LADY said “yes”. See Jam Handy or-
ganization, inc
LAFF, HARRY MERRILL. I promise you, a
play in two acts. @© 1c 5—7-46 ; Harry Mer-
rill Laff, Los Angeles; D unp. 2997.
THE LAFF revue. See Corbett, Lansing.
LAFF your troubles away. See Loeb, Jack
Barton
LA GUARDIA, FIORELLO H. See Gruwer,
Morris: The rising destitute of humanity.
LA HINES, VIOLA L. Around Manhattan
Island. Lecture. © 1e 7-12-46; Viola L.
La Hines, New York; C 659.
LAIGLESIAS, I. G. El caso de la mujer
asesinadita. See Mihura, Miguel.
THE LAKE of the swans. See
Janet.
See Gor-
See Grange, Ina
Leatham,
Mark Landis.
v. 19, 1946
LALAU, GEORGES. Monsieur Francois, li-
braire ; piéce en 5 actes par Georges Manoir
[pseud. ] © le 5-8-46; Georges Manoir
peecndo. de Georges Lalau), Paris; D unp.
O4.
LAM AR, NEDRA NEWKIRK. The diction
Clinic, a play in one act. © 1c 12-3-46:
Nedra New ee Lamar, White Plains, N. Y. ;
D unp. 63864
LAMB, GHARLES. A dissertation upon roast
pig. eee Popular science publishing com-
any
LAMB. E BDDY. Red flannel lads, a comic op-
eretta circa the flaming seventies in San
Francisco. © le 2- 15-46: Eddy Lamb, San
Francisco; D unp. 698.
LAMPE, HELEN. Melody man, a comedy-
drama in three acts. © 1c 5—21-—46, Helen
Lampé, New York; D unp. 3228.
LAMPELL, MILLARD. Jackhammer song, a
play in three acts. © le 9—26—46 ; Millard
Lampell, New York; D unp. 5105.
LAMPL, ALBERT A. My relationship to
Cookie, my granddaughter. See Brylawski,
Edward.
LAMPMAN, EVELYN SIBLEY. Ox goad, a
play in three acts by Evelyn Sibley and Mar-
garet Barney. © ic 4-2-46, Evelyn Sibley
Lampman and Margaret Barney Hatton,
Portland Ore.: D una. 2320. }
LAMSON, PEGGY. Here today, a_play in
three acts. © lic 12-10-46 ; Peg egy Lam-
son, New York; D unp. 6498.
LAND, CHARLES THEODORE. Poor Rich-
ard, a comedy in three acts. © lc 9—-27-—
46: - Charles Theodore Land, Altadena,
Cali; D unp. 5145.
LAND, HERMAN W.
Fan Tan twins say. Radio script. ©
ie 3-27-46; Fan Tan gum corp., Dayton,
Orie 384.
Washington wives. Radio script. © 1le
7-23-46: Kircher, Helton & Collette and
mu. M. Swayzee, Dayton, O.;
LAND ’em at random. See Roberts, Allen.
See Ferber, Edna.
THE LAND is bright.
THE LAND of terror. See Peoples, Harold
Lloyd.
THE LAND of the little red shoes. See
Blackstone, Frances.
THE LAND of the lost.
bel Manning
See Hewson, Isa-
ean UANDLADY “with rooms to let. See
Hussey, Mary Anne.
LANDRY, ELLA. Three on a match. See
White, Alfred H.
A LANDSLIDE ‘for the Cisco Kid. See The
Cisco Kid. No. 28A.
LANE, ALEXANDER E.
Dangerous rehearsal, a play in three
acts. © ic 2-9-46; Alexander HE. Lane,
Cleveland ; D unp. 687.
Pitching curves for love, a play in three
acts. © lic 9-15-46; Alexander E. Lane,
Cleveland: D unp. 4916.
LANE, ARTHUR. Franklin Delano Roose-
velt, a memorial album in 10 parts. Re-
cording script. © le 11— 12-46; Arthur
Lane, Staten Island, N. Y.; D unp. 6112.
LANE, CHARLES FRANCIS, pseud. See
Wilson, Ira Bishop
LANEY, JOHN CHARLES. The Pasig still
flows, a play in three acts. © le 2— 1446 ;
C. Laney, San Francisco; D unp. 2736.
LANFIELD, BUNICH. The Hendrys, a play
in three acts. ©@le 10-28-46;
Lanfield, New York; D unp. 5709.
LANG, DON. On the dark of the moon.
See Lockhart, Katherine.
LANGHAMMER, JOE H. Swinging with the
blue stars. Radio script. © le 3-446;
Joe H. Langhammer & associates, Omaha;
C 239
LANGHAMMER (JOE H.) AND ASSOCI-
Eunice
109
.~LA, RICCIA, MICHAEL.
; DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS, LECTURES
ATHS. Swinging with the blue stars.’ See
Langhammer, Joe H.
LANTERN in the inferno.
light: | No. 57:
LA PHARL, ROY, JR. Educational card
game, episode 1. Radio seript. © le 11—
rere tae Roy La Pearl, jr., Chicago; D unp.
6219.
See The eternal
Man wanted, a
© le 4-30-46; Michael La
D unp. 3419.
See Smith,
radio drama.
tiecia, Inglewood, Calif. ;
THE LARK will sing again.
Barbara Jean.
LARKIN, GREG. The Light of the world,
an allegory in one act. © ie 3— a eae Greg
Larkin, Arlington, Mass.; D un 2406.
LARRY MATTHEWS’ STRANGE COMPLEX.
See Sloan, Rebekah.
LASCELLES, ERNITA. See Ranson, Ernita
Lascelles.
LASKOFF, JOAN. Heaven in the hay. See
Laskoff, Leo L.
LASKOFF, LHO L. Heaven in the hay, a
musical comedy in two acts; book by Leo L.
Laskoff and Milton Silver, lyrics by Joan
Laskoff. Text only. © 1c 4-38-46; Leo L.
Laskoff, New York; D unp. 2481.
LASPEYRES, PIERRE JEAN. Western- idyll,
piéce en trois actes. Paris, Nagel [1945]
90 p. 18% em. (Collection du théatre con-
temporain). © 6-30-45; 1c 5-2-46; Edi-
tions Nagel, Paris; D pub. 3279.
THE LAST chronicle of Barset, source title.
See Wheatley, Vera. Scandal at Barchester.
THE LAST flood. See Silverman, Joseph R.
THE LAST illusion. See Leight, Bernard
Bertrand. <
THE LAST laugh. See Challenge of the
Yukon. No. 405.
uae Le man on earth. See Fitzgibbon,
uth.
THE LAST night.
THE LAST of Corporal Micklass.
Lawrence du Garde.
THE LAST of Oliver Perry.
Hornet. No. 744.
THE LAST of the Mohicans, source title. See
Barrows, George Edward. The American
scout Hawkeye, Chingachgook, and Uneas
in a narrative of 1757.
LASZLO, MIKLOS.
No other land, a play in three acts. ©
le Oa Miklos Laszlo, Long Island
City. NS Ys; DD unp: .o830.
Szt. Lazdir Patika. Mese egy Oreg boltrol,
harom felvonas, 6s elOjatok. Issued also in
English. Typewritten (carbon copy) @©@1¢
3-29-46 5 Miklos Laszl6, Long Island City,
NY DD unp. 2350.
LATCHAW, TRULY TROUSDALE. Looks
begin at forty, a costume monolog. [Sioux
@ity das Wetmore declamation bureau }
©1943. © 9-1-4383; 2c 6-23-45; Wetmore
ena on bureau, Sioux City, Ia.; D pub.
THE LATE George Apley.
John Phillips.
LATIMER, DOROTHY. The undaunted city,
Londgn, 1940-1945; a drama in two acts.
“© 1c 3-30-46 ; Dorothy Latimer, London;
D unp. 2660.
LADNER, DAVID. Welcome home, a farce-
comedy in three acts. © 1c 6-29-46 ; David
Latner, Bronx, N. Y.; Deunp. 3977.
LATSHAW, GEORGE TARRANT.
Bug in a rug, a play for puppets, in four
See Winwar, Frances:
See Peach,
See The Green
See Marquand,
acts. © 1¢ 8-29-46 ; George Tarrant Lat-
shaw, Akron, O.; D unp. 4701.
High time. Television script. © Ile
38-12-46; George Tarrant Latshaw, Akron,
O.; D unp. 2034
LAUBENSTEIN, WILLIAM J.. JR. Hands
of men, a dramatic comedy in three acts.
© le 9-11-46; William J. Laubenstein, jr.,
Hingham, Mags. : D unp. 4861.
~
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
LAUFH, A. L. It always works, a comedy
in one act. Cedar Rapids, Ia., Heuer, 1946.
3831p. diagr. 19 ecm. @© 9-12-46; 2c 10—-6-—
46; Hdward K. Heuer Cedar Rapids, Ia.:
D pub. 52132.
er and learn. See Follen,
THE LAUGHING Journey. See
Thomas.
Pe UGHILNG Star of See Strickland,
Lily
THE LAUGHTER - of See Baxt,
George Leonard.
LAUREL Kane. See Berg, Morton.
LAUREN, FREDDA. Venus _and_ Jeremiah,
a comedy in three acts by Fredda Lauren,
_ Dora Lynn [pseud.] and ‘Haskell Goodman
[pseud. } ie 1-29-46; Dorothea Lin-
grell, Trenton, N. Y., Fredda Lauren, St.
_ Albans, N. Y., and Herman Goodman, New
York; D unp. 418.
LAURENTS, ARTHUR.
_ Heartsong, a play in three acts. © le
6-13-46 ; Arthur Laurents, New York; D
unp. 3541.
Home of the brave, a play. Foreword by
Robert Garland. New York, Random
house [1946] 167 p. 21 cm. © 5-27-46;
2¢ 6—7—46 ; Arthur Laurents, New York;
D pub. 3554.
LAUTENSCHLAGER, THURMAN) H. _ Ro-
miette and Julio, a play in five acts by
Hooke Ayers ~[pseud.] © le 2-38-46;
Thurman H. Lautenschlager, Dayton, O.;
D unp. 509.
LA VANI, LORRAINE. Vacancy.
Isabel McRey nolds.
LAVERY, EMMET. The magnificent Yankee,
a play in three acts. Revised Oct. 1945.
Biographical data from a biography by
Francis Biddie entitled Mr. Justice Holmes.
© le 12-17-45; Emmet Lavery, Los An-
gels; D unp. 559.
Josephine
Lennon,
Zuni.
ladies.
See Gray,
THE LAW wears skirts. See The Lone
Ranger. 2045-1270.
LAWMAN pro tem. See The Lone Ranger.
No. 2085-1310.
LAWMAN’S honor.
No. 2034-1259.
LAWMAN’S reward. See The Lone Ranger.
No. 2050-1275.
LAWRENCH, FREDRICA. Eddie Barker,
P. A. See Lawrence, Lou.
LAWRENCH, JAY, pseud. See Hart, Walter.
LAWRENCH, JEROME. Look, Ma, I’m
dancin’! A play in two acts by Jerome
Lawrence and Robert H. Lee; based on a
story idea by Jerome Robbins. © ie
11-19-46; Jerome Lawrence and Robert
H. Lee, New York; D unp. 6011.
LAWRENCE, LOU. Eddie Barker, P. A.; a
comedy in three acts by Lou Lawrence and
Fredrica Lawrence. © ile 1-16-46; Lou
Lawrence and Fredrica Lawrence, New
York; D unp. 216.
LAWRENCE, MARY, pseud.
Anne Coulter.
- LAW’S masquerade.
No. 2147-1372.
See The Lone Ranger.
See Martens,
See The Lone Ranger.
THE LAYETTE. See Oscherson, Adele S.
LAYTON, STANFORD, pseud. See Levin,
Stanford Marvin.
LAZOWICK, LEWIS. See
Maugham, Dora.
LEA, MARGIE. Market basket.
gram, April 16 and 23, 1945.
6—2—-46; KOTK, Oklahoma City;
C 466.
LEADERSHIP. See
Jam Handy organization, ine.
Titus, Charles Hickman. Politics.
LEAGUE, ROBIN M. Bachelor of arts. See
O’Bannon, Eugene B.
THH LEANING tower. See Reade, Leslie.
LEAP to the am my darling. See Jordan,
Hlizabeth.
Subway Romeo.
Radio pro-
© le each
C 465,
John.
. LEGERE,
Pi) ness
LEATHAM, JANET. The lake of the swans.
a comedy with a musical background in two
acts by Janet Leatham and Vladimir Czerni-
koff. © ic 7-13-46 ; Leon M. Lion, Hurst-
pierpoint, Sussex, Hng.; D unp. 4069.
LEAVE and let live. See Morris, Michael.
LEAVE everything to me. See Uren, Bertram
Thomas.
LEAVE it to Psmith.
LEAVE it to Virgie.
ard.
LEAVE it to Yosel.
LEAVES fall on October. See Maxfield, John.
LEBRECHT, GRACH, Rumbin galleries. See
O’Day, Shelley.
LE DONNHE, ANTIONETTE THELA. Navajo:
or, It’s been a long, long time. <A play in
one act. © ic 11—7—45; Antoinette Thela
Le Donne, Grand Rapids; D unp. 63.
LEH, CHARLES. Good clean fun. See
Sands, Alan §.
LEE, JACKSON. See Lee, Virgil Jackson.
ahs
LEE, JAMES HENDERSON.
“i a mourning. See Gerstad, John
eif,
The sable’s back, a satirical farce in a pro-
logue and three acts. © 1c 6-546; James
Henderson Lee, New York; D unp. 3408.
LEE, RICHARD EVERETT. The mystery of
the missing moonstones. @©@ lc 2-28-46;
gacheed Everett Lee, Beltsville, Md.: D unp.
LEE, ROBERT E. Look, Ma, I’m dancin’!
See Lawrence, Jerome.
LEH, ROWLAND V. Fanfare, a play in two
acts; book and lyrics by. Rowland V. Lee,
music by Albert May Malotte; based on a
story by Nicholas Fodor and Nicholas Su-
ranyi. Textonly. © 1c 4-22-46; Rowland
V. Lee, Los Angeles; D unp. 2776.
LEE, VIRGIL JACKSON, jr. But not for love,
a farce-comedy in three acts by Jackson Lee.
© le 11-77-46; Virgil Jackson Lee, jr., New
York; D unp. "6317
LEEDS, KATHARINE ROYCE. Club Forum.
Radio program no. 1. © 1¢ 3—5—46 | Kath-
arine Royce Leeds, Easton, Pa. ; C 227.
LEEDS MUSIC CORPORATION. Punch and
Judy. See Luther, Frank.
LEFKOWITZ, ABB. "Conscience, a radio play.
© ic 3-10-46; Abe Lefkowitz, Mount Ver-
non, N. Y.; D unp. 2028:
LEFTOVER ghost. See Fox, Ruth.
LEGEND from life. See Tuite, Robert Jacob.
See Ford, Montgomery.
See Hall, Walter Rich-
See Siegel, William.
‘THE LEGEND of Sleepy Hollow. See
Mann, Gustav E.
Popular science publishing company, ine.
Weil, Robert Edward. Sleepy Hollow.
THE LEGEND of the evening star. See.
Stury, Alfred Frantz.
-~ LEGEND of Vienna. See Byng, Edward
MARCIA. The glory of children,
a drama in three acts. © ic 7-19-46;
Marcia Legere, Los Angeles; D unp. 4176.
LEGIONAIRE. See Viera, Lillian Jones.
LEHAR, FRANZ... Wolfie, a musical play in
two acts; book and lyrics by Milton Her-
bert Gropper and Alfred Gruenwald, lyrics
adapted to music of Franz Lehar. © le
6—5—46 ; Milton Herbert Gropper and Al-
fred Gruenwald, New York; D unp. 1079.
LEHMAN, VALERIA R. Return to Bethle-
hem. See Meredith, Isaac Hickman.
LEHRER, IRVING. Academy award. See
Pollack, Janice.
LEIB, SOL.
Malkelah’s chavarte. See Massman,
en.
Shaindellah, a Jewish Ameriéan comedy
in three acts. © 1c 1-24-46; Sol Leib,
New Haven; D unp. 377.
LEIBOWITZ, Joseph. A child’s garden of
manners, See Niesen, Barney.
110
t
‘
LEICHT, RAYMOND W.
vy. 19, 1946
Cash registering
made easy. Film script. © lec 4-17-46;
Syndicate store merchandiser, inc., New
York; C 394.
LEIGHT, BERNARD BERTRAND.
The last illusion, fantasy in two acts.
© ic 3—20—46; Bernard Bertrand Leight,
New York; D unp. 2176.
Take a chance on romance, a play in
three acts. © lc 12-6-46; Bernard B.
Leight, New York; D unp. 6451.
LELAND, JOHN CLARK. Junior prom, a
pantomime in dance form. In one scene.
© ic 11—7-46; John Clark Leland,, Elms,
N. Y..; D unp. 5874.
’ LELARGE, ANDRE.
The heartache of Don Juan. See Gau-
thier, Robert. i
The ride of hope. See Leuthreau, André.
LEMEL’S millions. See Cohen, Samuel H.
LE MON, WARREN JAMUS. The Great
American. See Farrand, Noel Edward. |
LEND-LEASE husband. See Soussanin,
Nicholas. Harmony at stake.
LEND me your ears. See Hughes, Edward.
LENGSFELDER, HANS J. , Strictly legit.
See Fraser, Paula. :
eee shadow. See Krautter, Elisa
ialk.
LENGYL, MELCHIOR. Apartment X, a
comedy in three acts. © 1c 5-18-46; Mel-
ehior Lengyel, New York; D unp. 3470.
LENNON, BETTY ANN BARBER.
The popcorn tree, a play in three acts
for children by Betty Ann Barber. San
Francisco, Lennon publications [1946] 79
p. 21% cm. © 10-1-46; 2c 11-26-46;
John Auzerias Lennon, San Francisco; D
pub. 6261.
Remember always, a play in three acts for
young ladies by Betty Ann Barber. San
Francisco, Lennon publications [1946] 78 p.
illus. 21cm. © 4-846; 2c 4-13-46; John
A. Lennon, San Francisco; D pub. 2601.
LENNON, JOHN A.
Carson pass. See Burscough, John.
Lydia, a comedy in three acts. © le 12-
29-46; John A. Lennon, Goldston, N. C.:
D unp. 6669.
The popeorn tree.
Ann Barber.
Remembér always.
Ann Barber.
LENNON, THOMAS.
The laughing journey, a play with songs
and music in three acts and seventeen
scenes. Based on his novel of the same
title. Text only. © ic 2-17-46; Thomas
Lennon, Beverly Hills, Calif.; D unp. 708.
The laughing journey, a play with songs
and music, in three acts and seventeen
scenes. Text only. © 1c 3—-6—-46; Thomas
Lerinon, Beverly Hills, Calif.; new matter:
revisions; D. unp. 2099.
See Lennon, Betty
See Lennon, Betty
LENSKI, LOIS.
_Bayou Suzette. See Lockhart, Katha-
rine.
_Strawberry girl. See Lockhart. Katha-
rine.
LHON, FELIX.
The Bishop. No. 1, Murder in the base-
ment. See Dropkin, Louis.
The Square peg club. See Dropkin, Louis.
LEONARD, CHARLES, pseud. See Appleton,
Charles Leonard.
LEONARD, FLETA. Christmas customs. See
Grantley, Arthur.
LEONARD, FRANCIS C. Esther and the
king, a dramatie composition based on the
book of Esther in the Bible. 10 leaves. ©
ie 1-8—46; Francis C. Leonard, San An-
tonio; D unp. 10
5.
LEONARD, LYNN. Little Black Sambo, a
children’s play in three acts. © 1c 1-10-46;
us Madelyn Mary Leonard, Detroit ; D unp. 168.
iil
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS, LECTURES
LEONARD, MADELYN MARY. Little Black
Sambo. See Leonard, Lynn.
LEONARD, P. A. Junior league. See De
Zevallos, Mary.
LEONOV, LEONID MAKSIMOVICH. The or-
chards of Polovchansk, a play in four acts
by Leonid Leonovy ; translated from the Rus-
sian by J. J. Robbins. (Jn Seven Soviet
plays, New York, Macmillan, 1946. 21 cm.
p. 97-185). @© 1-8-46; 2c¢ 4-15-46; John
Jacob Robbins; Chatham, N. J.: D pub. 27038.
Prey. reg. 11—25-—41 ; D unp. 78383.
LE PELLEY, GUERNSEY. Bove is too much
trouble, a farce-comedy in three acts. Evan-
ston, Ill., Row, Peterson [1946]. 96 p.
diagr. 201% cm. © 9-30-46 ; 2c 10-13-46 ;
Row, Peterson & co., Evanston, Ill.; D pub.
5480.
LEPPARD, LOIS. Eclipse, a play in three
acts by Lois Leppard and Victor Messine.
© ic 9-9—46 ; Lois Leppard and Victor Mes-
sine, New York; D unp. 4868.
LE QUERREC, YVES. See Mirande, Yves.
LERNER, EUGENE MORRIS._ Blind mirrors,
a symphonic fantasy in three acts. © le
2—6—46 ; Eugene Morris Lerner, New York;
D unp. 534.
LE HO® IRVIN, pseud. See Rosenthal, Hr-
win J.
LESAN, DAVID. The camels are coming, a
radio play. (Cavalcade of America, Jan. 21,
1946) © ic 6-77-46; E. I. du Pont de
Nemours & co., Wilmington, Del.; D unp.
3465.
LESH, CHARLES MORELAND. Queen Tut.
Address. © le 5—28—46; Charles Moreland
Lesh, Pasadena, Calif. ; C 628.
LESLIH, ALEEN. (A date with Judy, a
comedy in three acts adapted from the radio
program of the same name. Dramatic pub-
lishing co. [1946] 121 p. front. (port.)
diagrs. 184% em. Song: ‘I’ve got a date
with Judy’: p. 120-121. © 9-14-46; 2e
9—26—46; Aleen Leslie and Jacques Leslie,
Hollywood; D pub. 5117.
LESLIBN, JACQUES. A date with Judy. See
Leslie, Aleen.
LESLIB, PHIL. See Fibber McGee and Molly.
LESSING, NORMAN. Citizen, a play in two
acts about Haym Salomon and the Ameri-
can revolution. © ic 12-8-46; Norman
Lessing, New York; D unp. 6468.
LESSONS in lyric diction. See Marshall,
Madeleine.
LESSONS of my life. See Bobb, Sydney
Ralph.
LEST we forget. See Adelman, Charles S.
LESTER, BLAINE. See Lester, Raymond
Blaine.
LESTHR, ELLIOTT. This is my-own, a play
in three acts. © 1c 8-13-46; Hlliott Les-
ter, Wynecote, Pa.; D unp. 4513.
LESTER, RAYMOND BLAINE.
Crossing the line, an emotional comedy in
three acts by Blaine Lester. © 1c 3-27-46;
a ee Blaine Lester, Hartford; D unp.
Only the brave, a post-war drama in four
acts by Blaine Lester. © 1c 3—27-46; Ray-
mond Blaine Lester, Hartford ; D unp. 2271.
LET me love you. See Adams, Mert.
LET me say I’m sorry. See Allen, Sarah Lois.
LET my people go. See Shanker, Sidney
Morris.
LET’S forget papa. See Butler, William H.
THE LET’S get together club. See Herndon,
Alice Maud Shelby.
LET’S go sleuthing. See Newton, Dayton O.
LET’S go to the auction. See Richmond,
Grant, pseud.
LET’S play airplane. See Timer, Julia.
LET’S play Pokerphone. See Allen, Deane S.
LET’S swap ideas. See Gordoni, Lilla. 2
oO.
Sl See The Green Hornet.
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
pt. I, n.s. a
A LETTER for the Cisco Kid. See The Cisco
Kid. No. 78A.
A LHTTER from cyprus.
mane Lowell.
LETTER from the night. See Heringman,
Bernard.
THE LETTER signed in blood. See Bilik,
Eugene Wyckoff.
LETTERS from abroad. See Terriss, Tom.
* LEUTHREAU, ANDRE.
The heartache of Don Juan.
ier, Robert.
The ride of hope, from The fantastic tales
by Hoffmann and the opera by Jules Barbier
and Jacques Offenbach. Original ecenane®
script by André Leuthreau. © le 1—4—46;
André Lelarge, New York; D unp. 558.
THE LEVEL land. See Platt, Helen.
LE VEQUE, EDWARD. El Toro, a motion
picture script. © lic 6-18-46; Edward Le
Veque, Hollywood; D unp. 4424.
LEVER BROTHERS COMPANY.
See Aunt Jenny’s real life stories.
Lux radio theatre.
LEVEY, LAWRENCE. Walk-up, a play in
' three acts. © ic 3—-9—46; Lawrence Levey,
New York; D unp. 2027.
LEVIN, BEATRICE SARAH. Another time,
a play in three acts. © lie 11-446; Bea-
trice Sarah Levin, Brooklyn; D unp. 6642.
LEVIN, LOUIS. My first day in the army ;
or, Recruits’ nightmare. Monologue. © 1¢
~- 3-7—46 ; Louis Levin, Philadelphia; C 336.
LEVIN, STANFORD MARVIN.
The dreadful impersonation, an original
sereen play by Stanford Layton [pseud.]
© ile 5—26—-46; Stanford Marvin Levin,
Hollywood; D unp. 3284.
The ghastly frustration of Claude Sharp,
an original screen play by Stanford Layton
[pseud.] @© ic 5—26—46; Stanford Marvin
Levin, Hollywood; D unp. 8283.
LEVINE, ABRAHAM.
One Sunday evening, a song medley by
Al Lewin [pseud.] Text only. © 1e 3-14—
46: Abraham Levine, Liberty, N. Y.; C 4385.
Quiz kid numbered, a radio script with
See Johnson, EHr-
See Gauth-
musical background by <A. Will Lewin
[pseud.] Text only. © 1c 2-12-46: Abra-
ham Levine, Liberty, N. Y.; D unp. 2768.
Routine, a dramatic monologue with mu-
sical background by Lewin [pseud.]
Text only. © ie 2—21—-46; Abraham Levine,
Liberty, N. Y.; D unp. 778.
That house on Fifty-second street, lyrics
in form of recitation and song delivery style
with incidental musical background by Al
Lewin [pseud.J] Text only. © le 2-12-46;
Abraham Levine, Liberty, N. ¥.; D unp. 698.
The wittew fireman, a monologue by Al
Lewin [pseud.] © lic 2-12-46; Abraham
Levine, Liberty, N. Y.; C 395.
LEVINSON, ARTHUR THEODORE. Shadow
dance, a play in three acts. © 1c 8-27-46;
Arthur Theodore Levinson, San Francisco ;
D unp. 4711.
LEVINSON, BEN.
Knickerbocker’s children.
Herman.
The lonely voice, a comedy drama in two
acts. © le 12—4-46; Ben Levinson, New
York; D unp. 6398.
LEVINSON, JUDITH R. Babes in the woods,
a playlet in one act, three scenes, prologue,
epilogue. © le 3— 17-46: Judith R. Levin-
son, Chicago; D unp. 2549.
LEVITT, RAY. A song for tomorrow. Radio
See Timberg,
seript. © 1c 8-77-46 ; Ray Levitt, Brooklyn;
D unp. 4451.
LEVY, BERTRAM P. Poor Mr. Throckmor-
ton, a mystery play for adults in three acts,
by Bert Levy; based on a story by Patrick
Quentin. © 1c 7—15—46; Bertram P. Levy,
Oakland, Calif.; D unp. 4075.
112
LEVY, CHARLES SAMUEL.
The gap, a play in three acts by Barrie
Michelle [pseud.] @©@de 8-13-46; Charles
. Levy, Brooklyn; D unp. 4497.
Omelet, the Harlem Hamlet ; a musical
comedy in two acts. Book and lyrics by
C. Samuel Levy. Text only. © 1c. 1-17-46;
Charles S. Levy, Brooklyn; D unp. 247.
Tit for tat’; or, Why, professor. A com-
edy with music,
Tit for tat. Text only. © lec 9-28-46;
Charles Samuel Levy, Brooklyn; D unp.
5141
LEVY, LOU. Apple Blossom Drive-in. See
Albertson, Mabel.
LEVY, NEWMAN. May it please the court,
an operetta in three scenes, prologue and
epilogue. Text and music on _ separate
leaves. © le 3-22-46; Newman Levy, New
York; D unp. 1040.
THE LEW LEHR show. See Harvey, Ray.
LEWELLEN, John B. See Quiz kids.
LEWERTH, MARGARET.
thorne, a play in three acts. © ic 6—29-—
46; Margaret Lewerth, New York; D unp.
3791.
LEWIN, A. WILL, pseud.
ham.
LEWIN, AL, pseud. See Levine, Abraham.
LEWIS, BENJAMIN H. The merchant- of
Venice. See Shakespeare, William.
LEWIS, ELIZABETH FOREMAN. When
the typhoon blows. See Platt, Helen.
LEWIS, JACK R. Disaster is the tragic
road to safety. Visual educational film.
Text and film. @© ic 12—8-46; Jack R.
Lewis, Baltimore; C 943.
LEWIS, JESSICA. The world is listening
series. Radio scripts. © Jessica Lewis,
Long Beach, Calif.
Dilemma of the Orient. © 1e 10-14-46;
© le 10—25—
See Levine, Abra-
D unp. 5421.
England and her colonies.
46.: D unp. 5946.
Hootsteps through the years. © le 10—
14-46; D unp. 5417.
Lincoln’s birthday. @©@ ice 8-9-46; D
unp. 5460.
The man who met the Mayflower. © le
10-14-46; D unp. 5418.
Mexican Independence day. © 1c 10—14—
46; D unp. 5416.
A million marching men. © ie 10—14—
46; D unp. 5420.
The wailing wall in Palestine. ‘© ile
10—14—46 ; D unp. 5419.
Youth searching truth. © 1c 10-25-46;
D unp. 5947.
LEWIS, JOSEPH W., jr. Whats new?
Audition seript, Dec. 1, 1945. © le 2-18—
46: Joseph W. Lewis, jr., New York; C 188.
LEWIS, LEONARD. Mother Opal Ghand-
jees, a play in three acts. © le 10-28-46;
Leonard Lewis, New York; D unp. 5628.
LEWIS, OVID B. Julia, a dramatico-musi-
eal composition in two acts. Text and
music on separate leaves. © le 4-18-46;
-Ovid Lewis, East Orange, N. J.; D unp.
1054. Copyright claimed on book and five
songs. Other music previously registered.
THE LIAR. See Peach, Lawrence du Garde.
THE LIARS.
LIBERTY rock.
LIBERTY tree.
tuck.
LIBOWITZ, LEO. This is i a play in three
acts. © le 12-10-46; Leo Libowitz,
Brooklyn; D unp. 6499.
LIBRAIRIE GALLIMARD.
Les bouches inutiles. See
Simone de.
Théatre de Marcel Achard.
Marcel.
Les voix.
See Sturges, Donald.
See Zara, Louis.
See Curtis, Norton Shat-
-Beauvoir,
Nee Achard,
See Bernard, Mare.
adapted from the play,
The white haw- _
v.19, 1946
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS, LECTURES
LICATA, CHARLES J. The hare in the nest,
a dramatic comedy in three acts. © le 2-
23-46; Charles J. Licata, Flushing, N. Y.;
D unp. 841.
LICHTENBERG, LEO.
The hunt, audition script, episode no. X,
by Lee Berg [pseud.] © lie 1-381- 46 ; Lee
Lichtenberg, Jackson Heights, N. Y. -D unp.
491
Turn the tables, audition script by Lee
Berg [pseud.] @© 1c 10-15-46; Leo Lich.
tenberg, Jackson Heights, N. Y.; D unp.
5608.
LICHTENBERG, WILHELM. Fuerstenap-:
partement. Das charmante gesellschaftslust-
spiel. 78S leaves. © 1c 5-13-46; Theater-
verlag Reiss, a. g., Basel, Switzerland; D
unp. 8424.
THE LIE. See The eternal light. No. 34.
THE LIE et See Exploring the un-
known, Dec. 2, 1945.
LIEBERTHAL, EDWIN MARVIN. Time will
tell ; written for radio. © 1c 6—18—46; Ed-
ee ee Lieberthal, Yonkers, N. Y.: D
LIBBUSTRAUM., See Stauffer, William Au-
brey.
LIEBLICH, GERTRUDE H. Elmer and the
wise guys. (The Carrington playhouse, ra-
dio program no. 11). © ic 5-846; Ger-
trude H. Lieblich, Pittsburgh ; D unp. 38006.
THE LIEUTENANT is S.0O.L. See Blair, Har-
old Raymond.
LIEUT. Ray Zussman. See Holland, Gerald.
C. M. H. episode 7.
LIFE begins at home. See Caveney, Edward
Webster.
LIFE begins at twelve. See Thursechwell,
Harry T.
LIFE CAN BE BEAUTIFUL. (Radio pro-
gram.) Scripts in this series are by Carl
Bixby and Don Becker. © Procter & Gamble
co., Cincinnati.
1897. Broadeast Dee. 12, 1945. © le i-
20-46; D unp. 284.
1928. Broadeast Jan. 24, 1946. © le 2—
846; D unp: 620.
1941. Broadcast Feb. 12, 1946. © 1c 3-
10-46: D unp. 992.
1960. eae Mar. 11, 1946. © le 4—
3-46 ; D unp.
19938. ee ates: ‘Apr. 25, 1946. © le 5—
26-46; D unp. 3296.
2006. Broadcast } May 14, 1946. © lec 6—
18—46; D unp. 3669.
2036. Broadcast June 25, 1946. © 1c TT
11-46; D unp. 3997.
2051. Broadcast July 16, 1946. © 1e 8
4-46; D unp. 4441.
2070. Broadeast Aug. 12, 1946. © 1c 9—
19-46: D unp. 4939.
2100. Broadcast Sept. 28, 1946. © le
10-15-46; D unp. 5413.
2115. Broadcast Oct. 14, 1946. © 1e 11—
4-46; D unp. 60383.
2143. Broadcast Nov. 21,1946: © ie 12—
3-46; D unp. 6391.
LIFE a two worlds. See Polke, Hilde.
LIFE is dangerous. See Meeter, Leonard.
LIFE is worth living. See Rivas, Dagoberto.
Ode to madness.
LIFE o’ the party. See Payton, Donald.
LIFE of Cellini. See Brooks, Charles Benton.
THE LIFE of Charles Proteus Steinmetz. See
Thompson, Helene Nevada.
THE LIFE OF RILEY. (Radio program.)
Scripts in this series are by Irving Brecher.
© Irving Brecher, Hollywood.
10. Broadcast Nov. 10, 1945. @© le 11-—
19-45; D ump. 9.
Iie Peadcast Nov. 17, 1945. © le 11-—
22—45 ; D unp.
12, Broadcast Nov. 24, 1945. © le 12-—
4-45; D unp. 126.
113
13. Broadcast Dee. 1, 1945. © le 12-—
10-45; D unp. 82
14. Broadeast Dee. 8, 1945. © le 12—
15-45; D unp. 81.
16.- Broadeast Dec. 22, 1945. © 1e i-1-—
46; D unp. 36.
17. Broadeast Dee. 29, 1945. © le 1—7—
46; D unp. 74.
18. Broadcast Jan. 5, 1946. © le 1-11—
46; D unp. 181.
19; Broadcast Jan. 12,1946. © ie 1=—
18-46; D unp. 262.
20. Broadcast Jan. 19, 1946. © le 1—
25-46; D unp. 392. 3
21. Broadeast Jan. 26, 1946. © le 2—5—
46; D unp. 513.
22. Broadcast Feb. 2, 1946. © le 2-8—
46: D unp.
23. Broadcast Feb. 9, 1946. © le 2—18—
46; D unp. 741.
24. Broadcast Feb. 16, 1946. © le 2-
23-46; D unp. 833.
25. Broadcast Feb. 28, 1946. © le 3-4—
46; D unp. 929. -
26. Broadcast Mar. 2, 1946. © le 3—8—
46; D unp. 2005.
27. Broadeast Mar.
46; D unp. 2161.
9, 1946. © le 3-17—
28. Broadcast Mar. 16, 1946. © le 3—
24-46; D unp. 2269.
29. Broadcast Mar. 238, 1946.* © le 3-
30-46; D unp. 2299.
30. Broadcast Mar. 30, 1946. © le 4—5—
46; D unp. 2483.
31. Broadcast Apr. 6, 1946. © le 4-15-—
46: D unp. 2678.
32. Broadcast Apr. 18, 1946. © le 4—
19-46; D unp. 2733.
33. Broadcast Apr. 20, 1946. © le 5-3-—
46: D unp. 2984.
34. Broadeast Apr. 27, 1946. © le 5—-5—
46; D unp. 2981.
35. Broadeast May 4, 1946. © le 5—
10-46; D unp. 3039.
36. Broadeast May 11, 1946. © 1c 5—
19-46; D unp. 3229.
37. Broadcast May 18, 1946. © lic 5-
27-46: D unp. 3322.
38. Broadeast May 25, 1946. © 1c 6—2—
46: D unp. 3366.
39. Broadcast June 1, 1946. © 1e 6—11-—
46; D unp. 3495. ‘
40. Broadeast June 8, 1946. © 1c 6—16—
46; D unp. 3645.
41. Broadcast June 15, 1946. © le 6—
23-46; D unp.
42. Broadcast June
46; D unp. 3882.
43. Broadcast June
46; D unp. 3933.
44, Broadcast July 6, 1946.
46; D unp. 4081.
B-1. Broadeast Sept. 7, 1946.
17-46; D unp. 4944.
B-2. Broadcast Sept. 14, 1946.
22, 1946. © 1e 7-1-—
9-20-46; D unp. 5025.
B-38. Broadcast Sept. 21, 1946.
9-29-46; D unp. 5176.
B-4. Broadcast Sept. 28, 1946.
10—4—46 : D unp. 5206.
B—5. Broadeast Oct.
11-46; D unp. 5285.
B-6. Broadeast Oct.
22-46; D unp. 5576.
B-—7. Broadeast Oct.
27-46; D unp. 5681.
B-8. Broadeast Oct.
11—5—46 ; D unp. 5836
B-9. Broadcast Nov. 2, 1946.
19-46; D unp. 5998.
B-10. Broadeast
11—19—46 ; D unp. 6013.
B-11. Broadeast
29, 1946. -© le T-(—,
© le 7-16—
© ic 9-
© le
© ie
© He
5, 1946. © le 10-
12, 1946. © ic 10-
19, 1946. © 1c 10—
26, 1946. © le
© le 11-
Nov. 9, 1946. © Ile
Nov. 16, 1946. © le
12—5-—46 ; D unp. 6420.
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
THE LIFE OF RILEY—Continued.
B-12. Broadcast Nov. 23, 1946. © lc
125-46 ; D unp. 6422.
B-13. Broadcast Nov. 30, 1946. © le
12—-6—-46 ; D unp. 6428.
B-14. Broadeast Dec. 7, 1946. © le
12-16-46 ; D unp. 6579.
LIFE of the party. See Hayes, Marrijane.
’ LIFE presents to you whatever you ask from
-it. See Solem, Carol.
LIFE the monstrous, love the merciless. See
Stessin, Terence Trofimoff.
THE LIFE we live. See Gaines, Harris B.,
figs
LIFE with Bobby Six. See Payton, Donald,
LIFD’S second part. See Rosenthal, Erwin J.
' LIGHT, MARY DANIS. By special delivery,
a new audience participation radio show.
© le 7-2-46; Mary Danis Light, New
York; C 574.
THE LIGHT. See Schwenk, John Andrew.
LIGHT and shadow. See Kirk, Anthony.
This light and darkness.
LIGHT dawns. See Estaver,
guerite Moore.
LIGHT imagery of
Graham, Walter C.
THE LIGHT in our eyes. See Beer, Gustave.
Meee Hoge of Candor Valley. See Rudolph,
er P ;
_THE LIGHT of morning. See Wallsten,
Robert.
LIGHT of the world. See
General mills, ine.
Larkin, Greg.
THE LIGHT on Slane. See Phillips, John J.
The blessing of Banba.
ae LIGHTED window. See Cowley-Brown.
ara.
LIGHTING that moves merchandise. See
Jam Handy organization, ine.
LIGHTLY row. See Severance, Paul.
LIGHTNER, ALICE. The ballad of Nicky.
See Hoather, Winifred G.
LIGHTNING elixir. See Binder, Brammer.
LIGHTS out. See Garrigus, Frederick.
You’re on the air.
LIKE one of the family. See Smith, Royall
See Kelley, Evelyn C.
George.
LILIAN’S light.
LILIEN Wald. See The eternal light. No. 52.
LILIOM, source title. See Rodgers, Richard.
Carousel.
LILLIAN’S house. See Cole, Martin J.
eno the Mohawks. See McNeil, Emma
elly.
LINCOLN. See Borkon, Louis Yale.
LINCOLN’S birthday. See Lewis,
The world is listening series.
LINDA. See Maisel, Fred BE.
LINDQUIST, JOHN FREDERICK. They
ealled him Jesus Christ, a seript for radio.
© le 38-5-46: John Frederick Lindquist,
Minneapolis: D unp. 2260.
LINDSAY, DONALD. May I ask why? A
play in one act. © ie 9-17-46; Donald
Lindsay, Shaker Heights, O.; D unp. 4927.
LINDSAY, HOWARD. State of the union, a
comedy by Howard Lindsay and Russel
Crouse, with a foreword by Thomas IL. Stokes.
New York, Random House [1946] 226 p.
front... plates. 24 em: © 4-16-46; 2¢
4-446 : Howard Lindsay and Russel Crouse,
New York; D unp. 2807.
LINDSEY, SANDRA. Grandad meets a pal,
a farce-comedy in three acts. Cedar Rapids,
Ia., Heuer, °1946. 100 p. diagr. 19 cm.
© 9-12-46 ; 2c 10-10-46 ; Edward I. Heuer,
Cedar Rapids, Ia.; D pub. 5262.
THE LINE between. See Tuite, Robert Jacob.
Legend from life.
A LINE for the Cisco Kid. See The Cisco Kid.
No. 126A. ;
ane re is dead. See Murder at midnight.
0. :
Lillian Mar-
opaque objects. See
Jessica.
114
pty ions
THE LINE riders and the Cisco Kid. See
The Cisco Kid. No. 92A.
LINGRELL, DOROTHEA. Venus and Jere-
miah. See Lauren, Fredda.
THH LINKED triangles. See Hoben, Alice M.
LINXWEILER, ALMA LOUISE. Nothin’ like
it! A faree in three acts. © lc 6—-6—46;
Alma Louise Linxweiler, Dayton, O.; D
unp. 8450.
LION, LEON M.
The lake of the Swans.
See Leatham,
Janet.
Portrait of Paulette. See Savage-Graham,
Edith.
THE LION for president. See Weldon, Mar-
tin.
A LION for the Cisco Kid. See The Cisco
Kid. No. 61A.
LIPPMAN, SIDNEY. One born every minute,
a comedy with music; book by Sidney Lipp-
man and Sylvia Dee, music by Sidney Lipp-
man, lyrics by Sylvia Dee. Text and music
on separate leaves. © le 8—1-46; Sidney
Lippman and Sylvia Dee, New York; D unp.
1081.
LIPS that touch liquor shall never touch
mine! See Tiller, Ted. Ten nights in a
bar-room. A
LIPSCHUTZ, PAUL. Olga Pagoda, a play in
three acts. © 1¢e 11-17-46; Paul Lipschutz,
New York; D unp. 5973.
LIPTON, GEORGE. ; ;
Betty the butterfly. Recording script.
© ic 10-2446; George Lipton, New York;
D unp. 5601. . i /
Peter the Pollywog who didn’t like water.
Recording script. © 1c 10-24-46; George
Lipton, New York; B unp. 5600. :
Wadsworth Walrus the third. Recording
seript. © ic 10-24-46;
New York; D unp. 5599. ’ :
The wizard of Camelot. Recording script.
© 1c 10-2446; George Lipton, New York; |
D unp. 5602.
LIQUID dynamite.
Private stock. ;
LISS, EMILE. Tenting tonight.
tor, MacKinlay. ‘
LISS, JOSEPH. Maxie on the merry-go-
round ; radio script by Joseph Liss and Ethel
Deckelman. © 1c 9-6—46; Joseph Liss and
Ethel Deckelman, New York; D unp. 4820.
LISTEN, ladies. See Brady, Betty.
LISTEN to Skeets. See Hisenbach, Robert.
LISTEN to the wind. See Peavey, Harris.
LITTLE, L. MAPPIN. Portrait of Paulette.
See Savage-Graham, €dith.
LITTLE Black Sambo. See
Caton, Dorothy Webber.
plays and flashlight fun.
Leonard, Lynn. ;
LITTLE Black Sambo and the twins. See
Bannerman, Helen. :
LITTLE Bostick. See Busfield, Roger Melvil,
George Lipton, |
See Albyn, Genevieve N.
See Kan-
Special-day
is i
LITTLE brown jug. See Baumer, Marie
Elizabeth. hon
THE LITTLE carpenter. See Dr. Christian.
No. 369
LITTLE Dolly Dollars. See George, Charles.
LITTLE Don. See Clark, Paul Winthrop.
A LITTLE for the bottle. See Whiteman,
Martyn Coleman. — ;
THE LITTLE gold chair. See Smith, Charles
F.
LITTLE green apples. See North, John.
LITTLE Tan See The Sheriff. No. 86.
A LITTLE honey. See Davidson, William F.
LITTLE Johnny Higgins. See The Lone
Ranger. No. 2152-1377.
A LITTLE like Lincoln. See Marks; Leonard.
A LITTLE lower than the angels. See Hall,
Walter Richard.
LITTLE men U need in your menu. See
Hayes, Elizabeth MacPherson.
we
ae DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS, LECTURES
v. 19, 1946
THE LITTLE Ming horses. See Grace, Vir- Her first client, Aunt Carrie. Radio
: ginia Pauline. seript. © le 11-13-45; Eunice Chapin
> LITTLE Miss Flatfoot. See Holcomb, H. Lockhart, Rochester, N. Y.; C 945.
on Lawrence. Home your palace; interior decorating ra-
_ LITTLE Miss Somebody. See Martens, Anne dio program, episode 6, Sept. 20, 1945.
Coulter. : © 1c 11—13—45; Eunice Chapin Lockhart,
THE LITTLE oracle. See Inwood, Helen. Rochester, N. Y.; C 1388.
THE LITTLE parson. See The Lone Ranger. W. A. C. musical spot, Aug. 3, 1945. BEpi-
No. 2126-1351. 3 sode 6. © ile 11-13-45; Eunice Chapin
Aa plays from big authors. See Prov- Lockhart, Rochester, N. Y.; D unp. 607.
ence, Jean. ‘ LOCKHART, Mrs.
THE LITTLE Red Hen. See Elana Bepeeeet: eee’ Mrs. GEORGE D. See Lockhart,
I 2 soul. ee Helis, George. :
_ a pe pal re Boes serene town. See Silver- TC EEeee ahi ae atiaptationt fae
stone, Isadore Joseph. ware : :
LIPELE white house. “See Lockwood, Ann TeBSELTUICBOULe Lue) ceca a
rippe. Ae - ae * : 5
THE PP APT LE white mouse. See Reynolds, Se sanae Lockhart, Pittsburgh ;
Alice P. Miss Tiverton writes another play. : ah }
THE LITTLE woman. See Weinstein, Morris. Dee nee Nh Sie ahaha Radio proeee
THE LITTLEST angel. See Tazewell, arine Tocktinre are listed “undies! thelt ie
| Charles. RAGE ; Zt dividual titles.
THE LITTLEST artist. See Bennett, Ro- Boy knight of Reims, dramatic adapta-
wena Bastin. Six holiday plays. ° tion for radio of the book of the same name
LIVE life and love. See Williams, Payne, II. by Eloise Lownsbery. (Books bring adven-
LIVE wire. See Dr. Christian. No. 386. ture) © le 9-25-46: Katharine Lockhart
THE LIVING dead. See Murder at midnight. Pittsburzh: D unp. 5078 j
No. 49. SHadoson beh Copper-toed Bowie, dramatic adaptation
ae Th vr ean head. See The Shadow, Feb. nee radio of the book of the same name by
, : d : arguerite De Angeli. (Books bring adven-
A LIVING, pulsating factor for Loudoun fare) © 1¢ 9-25_46: Ketharins Tockhae
county ... See Fletcher, Nellie O. Pittsburgh; D unp. 5066.
THE LIVING strong box. See Berr, Georges. Downright Dencey, dramatic adaptation
‘ Le coffre-fort vivant. c for radio of the book of the same name by
_ LIVINGSTON HUNT, pseud.| Friday at five, Caroline Dale Snedeker. (Books bring ad-
a comedy in three acts. [Livingston Hunt venture) © 1c 9-25-46; Katharine Lock-
pseud. of Ruth and Doris Livingston Hunt] hart, Pittsburgh; D unp. 5065.
© le 105-46; Ruth Livingston Hunt and He went with Marco Polo, dramatic adap-
Doris Livingston Hunt, New York; D unp. tation for radio of the book of the same
5882. ‘ . hame by Louise Andrews Kent. (Books
* LIVINGSTON HUNT, DORIS. For works bring adventure) © 1c 9-25-46; Katharine
written in collaboration with Ruth Liv- Lockhart, Pittsburgh; D unp. 5064.
._ ingston Hunt See Livingston Hunt, pseud. Homer Price, a dramatic adaptation for
LIVINGSTON HUNT, RUTH. For _ works radio by Elizabeth Parrack and Katharine
written in collaboration with Doris Living- Lockhart of the book of the same name by
ston. Hunt See Livingston Hunt, pseud. Robert McCloskey. (Books bring adven-
LIZ Nash—Dude ranch. See Hill Gene ture) @© 1e 9-25-46 ; Elizabeth Parrack and
Renouf. ; Katharine Lockhart, Pittsburgh; D unp.
LIZA Trotter. See Benz, George Hamilton. 5073.
LLEWELLYN, LEWIS. The Graybar team. Master Skylark, dramatic adaptation for
See Flory, John. ne se yee oe the cau sere aude
LLOYD, JOHN. ennett. ooks bring adventure €
OEP. prettiest song in the world. 9-25-46; Katharine Lockhart, Pittsburgh ;
See Stein, Joseph. , D unp. 5068. ‘ F
_ Silk purse. Mischief in fez, dramatic adaptation for
See Anton, Nina. ee of ane book Of (EBoELnE: ae by
LLOYD, MARION. Through a glass, a play SE Ra ee eR i oy ee OSS Elie) ka b=
in three acts. © 1c 6-1-46; Marion Lloyd, eS ie Pier ENG Lockhart,
ey as Calit. ; D unp. 3347. Mocha’ the Diuka, dramatic adaptation for
LOADS of love—Helen. See Thomas, Helen. : J , D
: : oi : radio of the book of the same name by
LOANS to foreign countries. See Keeping up Frances Fullerton Neilson. (Books bring
with the Wigglesworths. No. 24. adventure) © 1c 9-25-46: Katharine Lock-
LOCAL color. See Schoenwetter, Sydney. _ | hart, Pittsburgh: D unp. 5060.
LOCAL to place. See Stessin, Terenthy Trof- On the aaieine fae moon, dramatic adapta-
imoff. tion for radio of the book of the same name
LOCAL vocal yokel. See Burdette, Gene. by Don Lang. (Books bring adventure)
Luck o’ the Irish, no. 2. 3 © 1c 9-25-46; Katharine Lockhart, Pitts-,
LOCICERO, Anthony; Saucier, | Andrew ; burgh; D unp. 5061.
Wong, Andrew, d.b.a. Artists guild produc- Spurs for Antonia, dramatic adaptation
tions. See Artists Guild productions. for radio of the book of the same name by |
_ LOCKER room. See Holladay, Virginia Van Katherine Eyre. (Books bring adventure)
Sant. © ic 9-25-46; Katharine Lockhart, Pitts-
LOCKHART, EUNICE CHAPIN. ; burgh; D unp. 5058.
Examples in ‘orchestration’ to show: Strawberry girl, dramatic adaptation for
Change of scene with bridge music; Lapse radio of the book of the same name by Lois
of time with bridge music [ete.] Radio Lenski. (Books bring adventure) © ie 9—
~skits. © 1¢ 11-13-45: Eunice Chapin Lock- 25—46; Katharine Lockhart, Pittsburgh; D
hart, Rochester, N. Y.;: D unp. 6312. unp. 5057.
Examples in ‘sound effects’ to demon- Three and a pigeon, dramatic adaptation
Strate; Setting the stage; Substituting for for radio of the book of the same name by
movement of characters [etc.] Radio skits. Kitty Barne. (Books bring adventure) ©
© le 11-13-45; Eunice Chapin Lockhart, le 9-25-46; Katharine Lockhart, Pitts-
Rochester, N. Y.; D unp. 6313. burgh; D unp. 5062. -
-
115
ve
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
\
LOCKOUT 1946. See Hawkins, Ross.
LOCKWOOD, ANN TRIPPE. Little white
house, a play in two acts. © le 4-18-46;
Ann Trippe Lockwood, Kansas City, Mo.;
D unp. 2717.
THE LOCUST years. See Reber, Frank B., jr.
LOEB, JACK BARTON.
Court of special gripes. See Turner, H.
Alfred.
Laff your troubles away, first radio pro-
gram script, by Jack Barton Loeb and BE.
Alfred Turner. © ic 9-12-46; Jack Barton
Loeb, New York; D unp. 4877.
Paging all chumps, first radio program
script, by Jack Barton Loeb and E. Alfred
Turner. © le 7-27-46; Jack Barton Loeb,
_ New York; D unp. 5448.
LOGAL, NELSON W. It is not lawful, a play
‘In five acts. © ic 2-17-46; Nelson W.
Logal, Buffalo; D unp. 712.
LOHR, THOMAS FREDERICK. Wait for
me, baby; a comedy of life in a German
prisoner-of-war camp. In two acts. © 1e
12—-15—46; Thomas frederick Lohr, Lincoln
Park, N. J.; D unp. 6598.
LOMASK, MILTON. Love sits a’spinning, an
idyl in three acts by Milton Lomask and
Whitford Kane. © ic 7-13-46; Milton Lo-
oe and Whitford Kane, New York; D unp.
LONDON, PEGGY.
_ Gertie goes “‘plain,’”’ a comedy in two acts,
Six scenes. New York, French; [etc:] ©1945.
HS 8.0 Giagr..) 19 en: .@ 219-45) ge
2—-6—46 ; Samuel French, New York; D pub.
585.
Youth and consequences, a comedy in
two acts. New York, French; [ete.] ¢1945.
32 p. 19 cm. © 12-11-45; 2c 2-6-46;
Samuel French, New York; D pub. 579.
LONDON, SASCHA. Mind your own busi-
ness. See Wilson, Allen.
LONDON premiere. See Cruger, Paul.
LONE RANGER, INC. See The Lone Ranger.
THE LONE RANGER. (Radio program).
Scripts in this series © Lone Ranger, inc.,
Detroit. Broadcast three times a_ week,
Dee. 12, 1945-—Jan. “1, 1947.
2011-1236. The fire god, by Trendle-
Green. ©.1¢c 1-24-46; D unp. 366.
2012-1237. The man who came back, by
Trendle-Striker. © 1c 1—24—46; D unp. 367.
2013-1238. Beyond good and evil, by
Trendle-Green. © le 1-24-46; D unp. 368.
2014-1239. By weight of numbers, by
Trendle-Striker. © 1c 1—24—46; D unp. 369.
2015-1240. The evil one, by Trendle-
Striker. © ic 1-24-46; D unp. 370.
2016-1241. Music cue, by Trendle-Green.
© ic 1—24—46; D unp. 371.
2017-1242. Rushville sheriff, by Trendle-
Striker. © 1c 1—24—46; D unp. 372.
2018-1243. Officer in charge, by Trendle-
Striker. , © 1c 1-24-46; D unp. 328.
2019-1244. Black sheep, by Trendle-
Striker. © 1c 1—24—46; D unp. 329.
2020-1245. South of the Border, by
ee gu dle Buriker. © ic 1-24-46; D unp.
2021-1246. Food hoarder, by Trendle-
Striker. © le 1-24-46; D unp. 331.
2022-1247. Willie One-note, by Trendle-
Green. © ic 1-24-46; D unp. 332.
2023-1248. Thunder and Clarabelle, by
Trendle-Striker. © 1¢e 1—24—46; D unp. 333.
f 2024-1249. White horses, by Trendle-
Striker. © 1c 1-24-46; D unp. 334.
2025-1250. Chicken and dumplings, by
Trendle-Green. © le 1—2446; D unp. 335.
2026-1251. Nesters and Clarabelle, by
Trendle-Striker. © 1c 1-24-46; D unp. 336.
2027-1252. Boomerang scheme, by
Trendle-Striker. © 1c 1—24—46; D unp. 3387. ©
2028-1258. The Gold King, by Trendle-
Striker. © 1c 1-24-46; D unp. 338.
116
“pt. 1, Be Se
2029-1254. The man on top, by Trendle-
Striker. © 1c 1—24—46; D unp. 339.
1230-1255. Outlaw’s gold, chap. 1, by
Trendle-Green. © lc 4-5—46; D unp. 2475.
2031-1256. Outlaw’s gold, chap. 2, by
Trendle-Green. © le 4-546; D unp. 2476.
2032-1257. State's witness, by Trendle-
Striker. © 1e 4—5—46; D unp. 2477.
2033-1258. Solid citizen, by Trendle-
Striker. © 1c 4-5—46;: D unp. 2478.
2034-1259. Lawman’s honor, by Trendle-
Green. © ic 4-85-46; D unp. 2479.
2035-1260. Big brother, by Trendle-
Striker. © le 45-46; D unp. 2480.
2036-1261. Help wanted, by ‘Trendle-
Green. © 1c +-5-46; D unp. 2468.
2037-1262. Dude’s downfall, bv Trendle-
Striker. © 1c 4-5—-46; D unp. 2464.
2038-1263. The killer horse, by Trendle-
Striker. © 1c 4—5-—46; D unp. 2465.
2039-1264. Mother Carey, by Trendle-
Beattie. © 1c 4-5-46; D unp. 2466.
2040-1265. Durgee gang, by Trendle-
Smits. © le 4-5—46; D unp. 2467.
2041-1266. Indian’s son, by Trendle-
Striker. © 1c 4—5—46; D unp. 2468.
2042-1267. Tainted grubstake, by Tren-
dle-Striker. © le 4-5-46; D unp. 2448.
2043-1268. The Trojan horse, by Trendle-
Green. © lic 4-5—46; D unp. 2449.
2044-1269. Sister Susie, by Trendle-
Striker. © le 45-46; D unp. 2450.
2045-1270. ‘The law wears skirts, by
Trendle-Green. © 1c 4-546; D unp. 2451.
2046-1271. Christopher King, by Tren-
dle-Green. @ 1c 4—-5—46; D unp. 2452.
2047-1272. Camelback trail, by Trendle-
Striker. © 1c 4-5—46; D unp. 2458.
2048-1278. Doe’s second chance, by
Trendle-Striker. © 1e 4-5—46; D unp. 2454.
2049-1274. Follow the lilaes, by Trendle-
Green. © 1c 4—5—46; D unp. 2455.
2050-1275. Lawman’s reward, by Tren-
dle-Siegrist. © 1c 4-5—46; D unp. 2456.
2051-1276. Thunder signs offhand, by
Trendle-Striker. © le 5-38-46; D unp..
2910.
2052-1277. Hot lead and cold type, by
Trendle-Green. © 1e 5—38—46; unp. 2911.
2053-1278. Special stage, by Trendle-
Striker. © 1c 5-38-46; D unp. 2912.
2054-1279. Wet cattle, by Trendle-Green.
© 1c 5—-3—46; D unp. 2913.
2055-1280. The White Phantom, by
Trendle-Green. © le 5-38-46; D unp. 2914.
2056-1281. Eureka, by Trendle-Striker.
© 1c 5-3—46; D unp. 37338.
2057-1282. Banker’s swan song, by
Trendle-Striker. © 1c 5-83-46; D unp. 2915.
2058-1283. Order restored, by Trendle-
Siegrist. © 1¢ 5-38-46; D unp. 2916.
2059-1284. Father’s reward, by Trendle-
Siegrist. © 1c 5-38-46; D unp. 2917.
2060-1285. Fighting men, by Trendle-
Striker. © 1c 5—3—46; D unp. 2918.
2061-1286. The sleeping man, by Baker
and Striker. © le 5—-3—-46; D unp. 5619.
2062-1287. Shep, by Trendle-Green. ©
1e 5—-3—46; D unp. 2919.
2063-1288. Sultan’s return, by Trendle-
Striker. © 1c 5—3—46 ; D unp. 2920.
2064-1289. For of such is the kingdom,
by Trendle-Beattie. © le 5-346; D unp.
2921.
2065-1290. Drum of We-oh-pa, by Tren-
dle-Striker. © 1c 5—3-46; D unp. 2922.
2066-1291. Piutes revenge, by Trendle-
Goldsteins-Striker. © 1c 5—3-46; D unp.
. 3734.
2067-1292. Concord contest, by Trendle-
Green. © le 5-346; D unp. 2923. i
2068-1293. Buried rails, by Trendle- ~
Striker. © 1c 5—3—46; D unp. 2924.
y, 19, 1946 |
SSS Sn aa aT SES) TT i a a a a
2069-1294. Chicamoo Joe. by Trendle-
Striker. © 1c 5—3-46;'D unp. 2925.
-— 2070-1295. Adventure at Hagle Pass, by
Trendle-Beattie. © 1c 5-38-46; D unp. 2926.
2071-1296. The Bakerville gazette, by
Trendle-Siegrist. @©@ lec 5-38-46; D unp.
2927.
2072-1297. The Crimson Prophet, by
Trendle-Striker. © ic 5-15-46; D unp.
3074.
2073-1298. The Crimson Prophet—part
two, by Trendle-Striker. © 1c 5-15-46; D
unp. 3075.
2074-1299. Spirit. valley by Trendle-
Striker. © le 5-15-46; D unp. 35076.
2075-1300. Honest debts, by Trendle-
Green. © 1c 5—15-46; D unp. 3077.
2076-1301. The Weasel, by Trendle-
Siegrist. © 1c 5-15-46; D unp. 3065.
2077-1302. The Black Hood, by Trendle-
Green. © ic 5-15-46; D unp. 3066.
2078-1303. Fear, by Trendle-Green. ©
ten—15—-46;>; D unp: 3067. ~
2079-1304. North star, by Trendle-
Green. © ic 5-15-46; D unp. 3068. ;
2080-1305. The ranger and the bull-whip,
by Trendle-Siegrist. © le 5-15-46; D unp.
3084.
2081-1306. The cabin at Rocky moun-
tain, by Trendle-Beattie. © 1c 5-15-46; D
unp. 3085.
2082-1307. Judy and the champ. by
Trendle-Siegrist. © 1c 5-15-46; D unp.
3086.
2083-1308. Empty saddles, by Trendle-
Striker. © 1c 5-—15—46': D unp. 3087.
2084-1309. The silk neckerchief, by
Trendle-Beattie. @©@ lic 5-15-46; D unp.
3088.
2085-1310. Lawman pro tem, by Trendle-
Striker. © 1c 5-30-46; D unp. 3388.
2086-1311. The saddle, by Trendle-
Siegrist. © le 5-30-46; D unp. 3376.
2087-1312. Dry-gulcher, by Trendle-
Striker. © 1e 5-30-46; D unp. 3377.
2088-1313. The Trigger Kid’s nemesis,
by Trendle-Siegrist. © ic 5-80-46; D unp.
3378.
2089-1314. Greater than fear, by Tren-
dler-Striker. © 1c 5-30-46; D unp. 3379.
2090-1315. Boomergang frame-up, by
Trendle-Striker. © ile 5-30-46; D unp.
3380.
2091-1316. lLuey’s locket, by Trendle-
Green. © ic 5-30-46; D unp. 3381.
2092-1317. Murder man, by Trendle-
Striker. © ic 6-10-46; D unp. 3488.
2093-1318. The parrot and the sea-dog,
by Trendle-Siegrist. © 1c 6-10-46; D unp.
3489.
2094-1319. <A killer comes home. part 1,
by Trendle-Green. © 1c 7-12-46: D unp.
4928.
2095-1320. <A killer comes home, part 2,
by Trendle-Green. © ic 7-12-46; D unp.
4029.
2096-1321. Charlie’s justice, by Trendle-
Siegrist. -© 1c 7-12-46; D unp. 4030.
2097-1322. Hvening in Deadwood, by
Trendle-Dougall. © ic 7-12-46; D unp.
4931.
2098-1323. Uncle Barnaby, by Trendle-
Striker. © 1c 7-12—46; D unp. 4032.
2099-1324. Dead man’s justice, by Tren-
dle-Green. © 1c 7-12-46: D unp. 40338.
2100-1325. Dispatch case, by Trendle-
Stryker. © 1c 7-12-46; D unp. 4034.
2101-1326. The hidden hand, by Trendle-—
Green. © 1c 7-12-46; D upp. 4035.
2102-13827. -Dawn hanging, by Trendle-
Dougall. © 1c 7-12-46; D unp. 4636.
2103-1328. Food shortage, by Trendle-
Striker. © 1c 7—12—46; D unp. 4037.
117
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS, LECTURES
2104-1329. Weight in gold, by Trendle-
Se nt 7-12-46; D unp. 40388.
2105-1330. Town marshall, by Trendl
Green. © lec 7-12-46; D unp. 4039. pees
2106-1331. Drouth and death, by Tren-
dle-Green. © 1c 7-12-46; D unp. 4040.
2107-13382. The right-of-way, by Tren-
dle-Beattie. © 1c 7-12-46; D unp. 4041.
2108-1333. Barking dog, by Trendle-
Striker. © 1c 7-25-46; D unp. 4227.
2109-13834. Judge of men, by Trendle-—
Striker. © 1c 7-25-46 ; D unp. 4226.
2110-1335. Twice accused, by Trendle-
Striker. © 1c 7-25-46; D unp. 4225.
2111-1336. Jane Walters’ promise b
Trendle-Beattie. © le 7-25-46: D a
2112-1337. Quitters, by Trendle-Stri Y
© le 7-25-46; D unp. 4936, Mair?
2113-1338. Clash of wills, by Trendle-
Dougall. © 1¢e 7-25-46; D unp. 4235.
2114-1339. Scene of the crime, by Tren-
dle-Beattie. © 1e 8—-2-46; D unp. 4353.
2115-1840. Homesteads on the range, by
be ingle eee ee © ic 82-46; D unp.
2116-1341. Rainy day, by Trendle-
Striker. © 1c 8-2-46;.D unp. 4355.
2117-1342. Too much law, by Trendle-
Striker. © 1c 8-246; D unp. 4356.
2118-1343. Imposter, by Trendle-Striker.
© 1¢ 8—-2—-46; D unp. 4357.
2119-1344. The western way, by Trendle- —
Striker. © 1c 8—2—46; D unp. 4358. -
2120-1345. Stubborn man, by Trendle-
Striker. © 1c 8—2—46; D unp. 4359.
2121-1346. The welcome guest, by
Pea cee © 1c 9-19-46; D unp.
2122-1347. The cross-roads, by Trendle-
Merrill. © 1e 9-19-46; D unp. 5131.
2123-1348. Four friends, by Trendle-
Striker. © 1c 9-19-46; D unp. 5132. .
2124-1349. Long drought, by Trendle-
Striker. © 1c 9—19—46; D unp. 5133.
2125-1350. New marshall, by Trendle-
Striker. © 1c 9-19-46; D unp. 5134.
2126-1351. The little parson, by Trendle-
Beattie. © 1c 9-19-46; D unp. 5135.
2127-1352. Bank guard, by ‘Trendle-
Striker. © 1c 9-19-46; D unp. 5121.
2128-1353. Property rights, by Trendle-
Striker. © 1c 9-19-46; D unp. 5122.
2129-1554. Wolf huntérs, by Trendile
Striker. © 1c 9-19-46; D unp. 5123.
2130-1355. Silver lode, by ‘Trendle-
Striker. © 1c 9-19-46; D unp. 5124.
2131-1356. Many-cave mountain, by
Trendle-Striker. © ic 9-19-46; D unp.
pie é
2132-1357. Angry ranger, by ‘Trendle-
Striker. © ic 9-19-46; D unp. 5126.
2133-13858. Wagons west, by Trendle-
Striker. © ic 9-19-46 D unp. 5127.
_ 2134-1359. The old lady who smoked, by
Trendle-Merrill. © ile 9-19-46; D unp.
5128:
2135-1360. Trail to danger, by Trendle-
Beattie. © 1c 9-19-46; D unp. 5129.
2136-1361. Death in the tunnel, by
Trendle-Striker. © 1c 10-6—-46; D ump.
~ 3506.
2137-1362. Devil’s deputy,. by Trendle-
Striker. © 1e 11—-3-46: D unp. 5773.
2138-1363. Mad dog, by Trendle-
Striker. © ic 11-3—46; D unp. 5774.
_ 2139-1364. Windy Hanks, by Trendle-
Beattie. © 1c 10-20-46; D unp. 5557.
2140-1365. Five dollar bill, by Trendle-
Striker. © 1c 10—20—46;: D ump. 5558.
2141-1366. Death in the valley, by
pen eer tall: © ic 10-20-46; D unp.
5559.
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
THE LONE RANGER—Continued.
2142-1367. When duty calls, by Trendle-
Beattie. © 1c 10—20—46; D unp. 5560.
2143-13868. The homecoming, by ‘Tren-
dle-Beattie. © 1c 11-38-46; D unp. 5781.
2144-1369. Old Jeb’s choice, by ‘'rendle-
Striker. © le 11—3—46; D unp. 5782.
2145-1370. Girl from the Hast, oy ITren-
dle-Striker. @© 1c 11—-3—46; D unp. 5788.
2146-1371. Poetic justice, by Trendle-
Striker. © ic 11-38-46; D unp. 5784.
2147-1372, Law’s masquerade, by Tren-
dle-Striker. © 1c 11—3—46; D unp. 5785.
2148-13738. Victory over fear, by Tren-
dle-Merill. © ic 11—-3-46; D unp. 5786.
2149-1374. Twovold men, by Trendle-
Striker. © ic 11-3—46; D unp. 5787..
2150-1375. Oid Tex, by Trendle-Striker.
© 1c 11—3—46; D unp. 5788.
2151-1376. Trail: boss, by Trendle-
Striker. © ic 11-38-46; D unp. 5789.
2152-1377. Little Johnny Higgins, by
‘Trendle-Beattie. © ic 11-3-46; D. unp.
5790.
2153-1378. Masked deputy, by Trendle-
Striker. © ic 11-38-46; D unp. 5791.
2154-1379. Rustler trap, by ‘l'rendle-
Striker. © ic 11—3—46; D unp. 5792.
2155-1380. Soldier son, by ‘Trendle-
Striker. © 1e 11—3—46; D unp. 5798.
2156-1381. Jim Miller’s return, by
Peete, © ic 11-7-46; D unp.
58638.
2157-1382. Hopeful Hank, by Trendle-
Striker. © 1c 11—-7-46;: D unp. 5864.
2158-1383. A friend in need, by Trendle-
Beattie. © 1e 11—7—-46; D unp. 5865.
2159-1384. The newcomer, by Trendle-
Striker. © 1c 11-27-46; D unp. 6248.
2160-1385. Old Poncho, by “Trendle-
Merrill. © 1e 11-27-46; D unp. 6249.
2161-1386. Perfect alibi, by Trendle-
Striker. © 1c 11-27-46; D unp. 6246.
2162-1387. Valley of death, by Trendle-
Beattie. © 1c 11-27-46; D unp. 6247.
2163-1388. The silver claw, by Trendle-
Beattie. © 1e 12—-11—46; D unp. 6471.
2164-1389. Border patrol, by Trendle-
Striker. © ic 12—-11—46; D unp. 6472.
2165-1390. Friend in need, by Trendle-
Striker. © le 12-11-46; D unp. 6503.
2166-1391. Brave man, by ' Frendle-
Striker. © ic 12-11-46; D unp. 6504.
2167-1392. The gentleman from London,
Poe Aci aaia daa © 1e 12-11-46 ; D unp.
6 :
2168-1393. Johnnie’s claim, by Trendle-
Striker. © 1c 12—-11—46; D unp. 6506.
2169-1394. Claimant of the Lazy D, by
See ee aker. © ie. 12-11-46; D unp.
6 i
2170-1395. Help by wire, by Trendle-
Striker. © 1c 12—11—46: D unp. 6508.
2171-1396. Quicksand point, by Tren-
dle-Beattie. © 1c 12-29-46: D unp. 6677.
2172-1397. Outlaw masquerade, by
Trendle-Beattie. © le 12-29-46; D unp.
6678.
2173-1398. Bells of San Pedro, by Tren-
dle-Striker. © 1c 12-29-46; D unp. 6679.
2174-1399. Bobby Johnson, by Trendle-
Merrill. © 1¢e 12-29-46: D. unp. 6680.
2175-1400. Canyon trail, by Trendle-
Striker. © ic 12-29-46; D unp. 6681.
2176-1401.° Wild horse round-up, by
Trendle-Striker. © le 12-29-46; D unp.
6682.
THE LONE rover. See Petracca, Joseph R.
LONE Star. See Wick, Otto.
THE LONELY voice. See Levinson, Ben.
LONESOME road. See McGehee, Charles
White.
LONG, ESSIE LEE. The Christ way, a pag-
eant hy Mrs. Essie Long, with assistance in
compiling and arranging technical details
118
‘i pt. 1, n. s.
by Mrs. Mary B. Prince and Miss Algerita
W. Jackson. © 1¢ 2—23—46 ; Hssie Lee Long,
Tulsa, Okl.; D unp. 857.
LONG, GABRIELLE MARGARET VERE
CAMPBELL. The golden violet. See Tur-
ney, Catherine.
LONG, NONA. See Smyth, Nona Long.
LONG, SARA LISTON. Love me, love my
dog; for primary children. Dayton, O.,
Paine [1946] 16 p. 18 cm. © 9-6-46; 2e
9—8-46; Paine publishing co., Dayton, O.,
D pub. 4884.
LONG, WILLIAM J. The human race, a com-
edy in three acts by W. J. Long. © le
2-13-46; William J. Long, Columbus, O.;. ~
D unp. 673. {
LONG distance. See Kunstler, William M.
LONG drought. See The Lone Ranger. f
No. 2124-1349. t
LONG Fall canyon. See Challenge of the
Yukon. No. 408 j
See Webb, Morley. y
THE LONG lost brother.
The lost brother.
THE LONG road. See Blake, William Dorsey.
A LONG shot for the Cisco Kid. See The
Cisco Kid. No. 86A.
THE LONG stay cut short. See Williams,
Tennessee.
LONG upon the land. See Gerson, Noel B.
A LONG wait for the Cisco Kid. See The
Cisco Kid. No. 883A.
LONGFELLOW,: HENRY WADSWORTH.
The courtship of Miles Standish. See Pop-
ular science publishing company, ine.
LONGFELLOW, MARY ELIZABETH. The
Christmas guest ; lyrics by Constance D’Arcy
Mackay, music by Mary Longfellow. © le
12-12-45: Mary Elizabeth Longfellow,
Macksburg, O.; D unp. 1010.
LONGO, LUIGI. Gest nella passione, in due
tempi: adattazione sui Vangeli. Roma,
Tipografia consorzio nazionale, 1942. 132 f
p. 264% em. © 8-28-42: 1¢ 11-9—45 ; Luigi
Longo, Rome; D pub. 6262.
LONGSHOT. See Merling, Howard.
LONGWORTH, ROBERT ALLEN, pseud. See
Steele, Allen. ,
LONSDALE, FREDERICK. But for the grace
of God! A play in two acts. © 1¢e 3-12-46;
Bde Lonsdale, New York; D unp.
LOOK, Ma,
Jerome.
LOOK me in the eye.. See Vaughey, Andrew.
LOOK to the lady. See Bonney, Joseph L.
LOOKS begin at forty. See Latchaw, Truly
Trousdale.
LOOMIS, AMY GOODHUE. Out of Nazareth, -
a dramatic worship service by Amy Goodhue
Loomis and Elisabeth Day Knapp. New
York, Friendship press [1946] 23 p. 23
em. © 6-26-46: 2c 7-13-46; Friendship’
press. inc., New York: D pub. 4042. ;
LOONEY. JAY FRANCES. By any other name.
See Hlias, George S.
Reflections. See Elias, George S.
A LOOSE nut in the living machine. See Dr.
Christian. No. 411.
LORCA, FEDERICO GARCIA. The house of
Bernarda Alba, a drama of women in the
villages of Spain, by Federico Garcia Lorca,
translated by Federico G. Gil and Kai Jur-
gensen. In three acts. _© 1c 7-24-46; Kai
Olef Heiberg-Jurgensen and Federico Gui-
Nermo Gil, Chapel Hill, N. C.: D unp. 4273.”
LORD, WILLIAM. Murder when it rains. ~
See Warner, John. 4
LORD, INC. See ty
David Harding—counterspy. fake
Gang busters. cat
Policewoman: Mary Sullivan, detective.
THE LORD’S harvest. See Pope, Anthony.
LORELEI. See Dr. Christian. No. 409.
LORENZ, ELLEN JANE. The story of Christ- ~
mas according to Scripture, a Christmas ~
I’m dancin’! See Lawrence,
yy, 19, 1946
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS, LECTURES
choir cantata for mixed voices (S. A. T. B.)
pape mented, if desired, by a three-part
treble (S. S, A.) hymn choir. Text selected
and music composed by Ellen Jane Lorenz.
Dayton, Lorenz; [etc.] 1946. 64 p. 2616
em. With piano accompaniment. Applica-
tion author: Lorenz publishing co., em-
ployer for hire of Ellen Jane Lorenz. ©
7-15-46 ; 2c 9-21-46 ; Lorenz publishing co.,
Dayton, 0.; D pub. 1107.
LORENZ, PUBLISHING COMPANY.
The Child of prophecy. See Wilson, Ira
Bishop.
The childhood of Jesus. See Dollefeld,
Mrs. Fred. :
The chorus in the skies. See Wilson, Ira
Bishop. ,
Christmas at the Trailer Camp. See Wil-
son, Ira Bishop.
Christmas bells. See Nolte, Roy HE.
His day of triumph. See Rosemon,
Mabel J.
The story of Christmas according to
seripture. See Lorenz, Ellen Jane.
The town of Bethlehem. See Wilson, Ira
Bishop.
LORENZEN, RONALD.
Luke, a Christmas play in one act. Chicago,
Dramatic publishing co. [1946] 22 p. 18%
em. © 8—2-46; 2c 8—-8—46; Ronald Loren-
A by-line for St.
zen, Davenport, Ia.; D pub. 4490.
LORENZINI, CARLO. Le avventure di
Pinocchio, source title. See Stone, Dorothy
Dayton. ‘Pinocchio.
LORIMER, MORRISON WALLACE. King
David, I Samuel 16: 1 ff. A one act play.
© ie ena 46; Morrison Wallace Lorimer,
New York; D unp. 547.
LORING, HELEN. Ah, men. See Klenétt,
or, The
Frances.
LORTZING, ALBERT. The poacher ;
voice of nature. Comic opera in three acts
by Albert Lortzing; English translation by
Bayard Quincy Morgan. Text only. © Ile
7-20-46; Bayard Quincy Morgan, Stan-
ford University, Calif.; D unp. 4845.
LOS ANGELES city high school district. See
’ Los Angeles city school district.
LOS ANGELES CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT.
Course in conversational Spanish as recorded
on 32 recordings. © lc 2-10-46; Los
Angeles city school district and Los Angeles
oa high school district, Los Angeles; C
LOSERS—winners. See Spivack, Irving T.
LOSHAK, LOUIS! ALLAN.
Daddy’s girl, a play in three acts, eight
scenes. © te 4 —2—46; Louis Allan Loshak,
Woodside, N. Y.} D unp. 2851.
LOSIN, HARRY ie The sword and the lute,
an original drama in three acts, nine scenes.
© ic 5-—5—46; Harry I. Losin, Brooklyn ;
D unp. 2980.
A LOSS for the Cisco Kid.
meee. No, 123A.
LOSSBES are like the wind. See Jam Handy
organization, inc. ?
LOST! A reputation ! See Campbell, Ethel-
may Shorey
LOST and foudd: See Bourke, James L.
LOST brother. See
The Sheriff. No. 94. :
Webb, Morley. -
THE LOST Christmas. See Barrett, Rho.
THE LOST city. See Dowell, George Bren-
dan
“THE, LOST girl and the Cisco Kid. See The
Cisco Kid. No. 77A.
aa LOST hoosegow. See The Sheriff. No.
See The Cisco
LOST illusion.
LOST Monday.
THE LOST soul.
LOST wings.
See Schubert, Bernard S.
See Cleveland, James.
See Finkelstein, Celia.
See Jaffe, Helene Platova.
119
LOTAR, PETR. Die wahrheit seigt, schau-
Spiel zwischen zwei weltkriegen. [Olten,
Genossenschafts- druckerei, ©1942] .80 p.
21% em. © ic 5-27-46; Theaterverlag
Reiss a. g., Baeel,
3738.
LOTS of room. See Phaneuf, Raymond F,
LOUIS of Orléans. See Howe, Lyn P.
LOUNSBERRY, FRED. Moderns of the moon,
an original screenplay. © ic 5—-8-46; Fred
me a Williamsville, N. Y.; D unp.
LE LOUP-GAROU. See Vitrac, Roger.
LOVH affair. See Cohen, Elliot J.
LOVE among the machines. See Schonhard,
Rose. Revolt against the machine.
LOVE among the ruins. See Middlebrook,
Douglas Percival.
LOVE and learn. See Swaim, Hugh Glenn.
THE LOVE bug. See Dr. Christian. No. 393.
LOVE comes first. See Biancardo, Pascal.
A LOVE dream. See Benatzky, Ralph.
ene LOVE gambit. See Houk, Robert Van
cen.
LOVE goes to press. See Gellhorn, Martha.
LOVH, here is my heart. See Natapoff,
Samuel.
LOVE hits Wilbur.
LOVE in a Quonset.
son Morrill.
LOVE in the snow. See Shubert, Jacob J.
LOVE is a nuisance. See Showers, Paul.
LOVE is a patron. See Merrell, Marion
Calkins.
LOVE is a song. See Caldwell, Monita.
LOVE is an accident. See Daniels, Ferris.
LOVE is more than that. See Greenhill, Sara.
LOVE is the thing. See Webb, Marjorie.
LOVE is too much trouble. See Le Pelley,
Guernsey.
LOVE letters. See Warwick, Howard.
LOVE letters and love songs of yesterday and
today. See Edwards, Lee.
LOVE me, love my dog. See Long, Sara Lis-
ton.
THE LOVE of Oscar.
sie.
LOVE on a porch. See Feith, Erwin Peter.
Sauerkraut-seeds.
Switzerland ; .D> unp.
See Payton, Donald.
See Therriault, Hmer- —
See Smith, Susan Jes-
woe sacrifice. See Celesti, John. Miracle
of love.
LOVE seats and suites. See Schillinger, Eu-
gene.
LOVE sits a’spinning. See Lomask, Milton.
LOVELACH, John Haywood.
Elmer the pearl diver. Radio script. ©
ie 4-18-46; John Haywood Lovelace, New
York; D unp. 2822
Holiday for Cupid. Radio script. © le
4-18-46: John Haywood Lovelace, New
York? DD! unp. 2823:
Jabez. Radio script. © lice 4-18-46;
Hees Haywood Lovelace, New York; D unp.
Prairie woman. Radio script. © le 4—
18-46 ; John Haywood Lovelace, New York;
D unp. 2820.
LOVETTE’S destiny. See Wedeman, Erna.
LOVETTH’S life-line. See Wedeman, Erna.
Lovette’s destiny.
LOVING, BOYCE. Alice in Blunderland, a
comedy of youthful errors in three acts.
or te 1—27—46; Boyce Loving, Alexandria,
Va.; D unp. 428.
CHARLES F. Honolulu. See
Hughes, David C.
LOWE, JOSEPH. The dawn’s early light, a
dramatic radio series written and produced
by the Lowe agency. © 1c 11—16—46; Lowe
agency, Hollywood: D unp. 5978.
LOWE, K. ELMO. For dear life.
Elizabeth.
LOWE, LESLIE. See Davies, Leslie Owen.
LOWE AGENCY. The dawn’s early light.
See Lowe, Joseph.
See Wise,
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
LOWELL, WILLIAM, pseud. See
Bomar.
LOWELL Thomas meets the premier. See
Wilding picture productions, inc.
LOWENTHAL, Jean Arthur. From failing
Cramer,
hands, a play in two acts. © le 5—9—46;
Jean Arthur Lowenthal, Clarksville, Del. ;
D unp. 2989.
LOWMAN (KATHARINE C.) COMPANY.
Follow our star. See RT June Low-
man.
A welcome to the ces grand matron
and visiting
Berniece.
LOWNSBHERY, ELOISE.
Boy knight of Reims.
Katharine.
chapters. See Railsbach,
See Lockhart,
Gift of the forest. See. Wolfe, Jeanette.
LOWNSBURY, LUKE. Teacher’s pet, a
schoolroom comedy in one act. New York,
Hrenchwoy “946. 7 36) p: ) diagr.|) 19) em:
© 7-25-46; 2c 12-18-46; Samuel French,
New York; D pub. 6688.
LOWTHEHR, GEORGE FRANCIS.
The cathedral, a one-act play for Easter.
New York, French; [etc.] ©1946. 16 p.
diagr. 19 cm. © 3-846; 2c 4-17-46;
Samuel French, New York; D pub. 2664.
The submarine, a one-act drama. New
York, French; [ete.] ©1946. 17 p. illus.
19 cm. © 3-846; 2c 4-17-46; Samuel
French, New York; D pub. 2668.
LOY, THOMAS. Something on the ball, a new
American comedy in three acts. © 1c
clei Tom Loy, New York; D unp.
2) °
LOYAL ORDER OF BISONS, INC. The
ritual. @©@ ie 7-15-46; Loyal order of
Bisons, ine., Huntington, W. Va.; C 582.
LOZIBR, A. A. Hasten the day, a drama in
three acts. © 1c 3-10-46; A. A. Lozier,
Oakland, Calif.; D unp. 2025.
LUBELL. BENNETT. Morning is.a daily
affair, a play in five parts. Parts one and
two only. © 1c 12-20-46; Bennett Lubell,
Brooklyn; D unp. 6648.
LUBOY, TANIA. Those were the days, a
comedy in three acts. © le 10-22-46;
Tania Lubov, New York; D unp. 5552.
LUBRICATING pressed-metal production
machinery. See Meyer, Arthur EH.
LUC, J. BERNARD. Le diner de famille;
piéce en 3 actes. Paris, Nagel [1945]
LOOP LO em: (Collection du théatre con-
temporin ) 3—-7-45; 1c 8-29-45;
Editions Nagel, Paris; D pub. 6384.
LUCAS, MARJORIE M. Accent on genius,
a farce-comedy in \three acts. le
9-12-46: Marjorie M. Lucas, Dutton, Ont.,
Can.: D unp. 4889.
LUCHSINGER, MARGARET MARY. What
is astrology, by Mary Luxinger. Lecture.
© 1c 12-16-46 ; Margaret Mary Luchsinger,
San Francisco; C 988.
THE LUCIFER match.
LUCK o’ the Irish.
LUCKE, THOMAS.
Tin Pan Alley Cinderella, a play in 23
scenes. © le 7—-2-46; Thomas Lucke, New
York; D unp. 4107.
Tin Pan Alley Cinderella, a screen play
in 28 scenes. © ile 8-30-46; Thomas
Lucke, New York; D unp. 5452.
LUCKY birthday. See -airbanks, William F.
LUCKY penny club. See Brown, Dave.
LUCKY puzzle. See The Sheriff. No. 108.
LUCKY TIGER MANUFACTURING COM-
See Drucker, Sylvia.
See Burdette, Gene.
PANY. Morning mirror blues. See Owens,
Merritt.
LUCY. See Thomas, Carlson R.
LUCY’S locket.
2091-1316.
LUDWIG van Beethoven, his story and his
music. See Machlis, Joe.
See The Lone Ranger. No.
120
pt. I, n.s.
LUKASZEWSKI, LEON. The stone in the
road, a play in one act. Chicago, Dramatic
publishing co. [1946] 27 p. 18% cm. @©
10—7—46 ; 2c 10-13-46 ; Dramatic publishing
co., Chicago; D pub. 5352.
LUKE Larkin’s luck. See Martens, Anne
Coulter. Horatio Alger’s Struggling up-
ward.
LULU’S candy store. See Kaplan, Jesse.
LUMB, GEOFFREY. The family fool, a com-
edy in three acts. © Ic 4-5-46; Geoffrey
Lumb, New York; D unp. 2642.
LUMET, BARUCH. Autumn fever, a comedy
in three acts, by Baruch and Julia Lumet.
© ic 9-21-46; Baruch Lumet, New York;
D unp. 5458.
LUMHNT, JULIA. Autumn fever. See Lumet,
Baruch.
LUMPACIVAGABUNDUS, source title. See
Stolz, Robert. Drei von der Donau.
LUNNAY, JAMES J. Oh boy, listen ; a mono-
logue. © lic 1-22-46; James J. Lunnay,
New York: D unp. 294.
LURCH, BRUCE JOHN. Run to your uncle, a
play -in three acts, by Bruce Brighton
[pseud.] @© 1c 6-24-46; Bruce John Lurch,
Woodhaven, N. Y.; D unp. 3700.
LURVEY, DIANA I.
Fire is your responsibility. Recording
script. © le 7—5—46; Syndicate store mer-
chandiser, ine., New York; C 912.
How to teach a job. Recording script.
© 1e 7—5—46 ; Syndicate store merchandiser,
ine., New York; C 913:
THE LUTE player. See Macintire, Elizabeth
Jelliffe.
LUTHER, FRANK. Punch and Judy, a musi-
comedy for children. Incidental dialogue.
96 leaves. © 1e 1-11-46 ; Leeds music corp.,
New York; D unp. 1002.
LUTTRELL, VELMA. The eall, a play in
scenes. © le 5-26-46; Veima Luttrell,
Cleveland; D unp. 3288.
LUTZ, WILLIAM O. A skit for skat. Radio
script. © 1c 6-21-46 ; Jack Harold Smaha,
New York; D unp. 3684.
LUX RADIO THEATRE. (Radio program)
Radio plays in this series are by J. Walter
Thompson company. © Lever brothers com-
pany, Cambridge, Mass.
Nov. 12, 1945. Guest in the house. ©
»le 1-25-46; D unp. 488.
Noy. 19, 1945. Keys of the kingdom. ©
le 1-25-46; D unp. 484.
Dee. 3, 1945. Blood on the sun. @©
le 1—25—46; D unp. 485.
© le 1-25-
Dec. 10, 1945. Guest wife.
46; D unp. 486.
Dee. 17, 1945. Made for each other. ©
le 1-25-46; D unp. 487.
Dec. 24, 1945. Ill.be seeing you! © le
Pride of the marines. ©
1-25-46; D unp. 488.
Dec. 31, 1945.
1e 1-25-46; D unp. 489.
Jam. 7, 19462 You came* along? Gomes
1-25-46; D unp. 490.
Jan. 14, 1946. Valley of decision. © 1¢
2—-4-46: D unp. 771.
Jan. 21, 1946. Johnny Hager. © le 3—
1146 Dounp: 20389:
Jan. 28, 1946. The clock.
D unp. 2040.
Feb. 4, 1946. This love of ours.
3-11-46; D unp. 2041.
Feb. 11, 1946. Now voyager.
11—46; D unp. 2042.
© 1c 3-11-46;
© ile
© le 3—
Feb. 18, 1946. Captain January. © ie¢
3-11-46; D unp. 20438. :
Feb. 25, 1946. Thunderhead, son of
Flicka. © 1¢ 4-11-46; D unp. 2574.
Mar. 4, 1946. The amazing Mrs. Holli-
day. © 1c 4-11-46; D unp. 2575.
Mar. 11, 1946. Presenting a Mars.
© le 4-11-46; D unp. 2576.
at
vy. 19, 1946
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS, LECTURES
Mar. 18, 1946. A tale of two cities. ©
Tesi —46* Di unp. 2577.
Mar. 25, 1946. Wonder man. © lic 5-
18—46; D unp. 3218. ’
Apr. 1, 1946. Barnacle Bill. © le 5-18—
46; D unp. 3212.
Apr. 8, 1946. Honky Tonk. © 1c 5—-18—
46") unp. 3211.
Apr. 15, 1946. Whistle stop. © le 5-
18—46; D unp. 3210.
Apr. 29, 1946. Gaslight. © 1c 5-18-46;
D unp. 3209.
May 6, 1946. Tomorrow is forever. © 1c
6-13-46; D unp. 3555.
May 13, 1946. Pardon my past. © le
6-13-46; D unp. 3556.
May 27, 1946. Music for millions. © le
7-846; D unp. 3956.
June 17, 1946. Fallen angel. © 1c 8—-1-—
46; D unp. 4380.
4 June 24, 1946. State fair. © 1c 8—-1-46;
D unp. 4381.
Aug. 26, 1946. © lic 9-15-46; D unp.
5529. ;
Sept. 2, 1946. Our vines have tender
grapes. © 1c 9—-15—46; D unp. 5360.
Sept. 9, 1946. The Barrets of Wimpole
“street. © 1c 11-12-46; D unp. 6192.
Sept. 16, 1946. -Madame Curie.
12-46; D unp. 61938. ‘
Sept. 23, 1946. Sentimental journey. ©
le 11-12-46; D unp. 6194.
Sept. 30, 1946. Coney island. © le 11-
w=46 7 ) unp. 6127.
Oct. 7, 1946. Dragonwyck. © 1c 11-12-
46; D unp. 6128.
Oct. 14, 1946. To have and have not. ©
le 11-12—46; D unp. 6132.
Oct. 28, 1946. © le 11-12-46; D unp.
6129.
Nov. 4, 1946. I’ve always loved you. ©
Je 11-12—46:.D unp. 6130.
© 1e 11-
Nov. 11, 1946. Galiant journey. © le.
12—9-46; D unp. 6617. -
Nov. 25, 1946. Mrs. Parkington. © 1c
12—-9-46; D unp. 6616.
LUXINGER, MARY. See Luchsinger, Mar-
garet Mary. ‘
LUXURY tax plan. See Fletcher, Nellie O.
LYDIA. See Lennon, John A. :
LYMAN, KAY, pseud. See Morningstar, Lil-
lian Lyman.
LYMAN, ROBERT EDMUND. Handling com-
plaints, by Bob Lyman. Salesmanship in
transportation. Lecture series, unit no. 6.
Recording script. © ic 7-—-1-46: Robert
Edmund Lyman, Piedmont, Calif.; C 537.
LYNCH, GEORGE RALPH. The vagabonds’
dream, a musical revue and water ballet play
in four scenes. © le 2-23-46: George
Ralph Lynch, Cieveland: D un». 4060.
LYNN, Dora, pseud. See Lingrell, Dorothea.
LYNN, Joseph G. One brief moment, a drama
in three acts. _© lc 12—3—46; Lela HE. Gid-
ley, Bakersfield, Calif.: D unp. 6378.
LYNN. VIRGINIA SAFFORD.
The better half. See First Nighter, Feb.
9, 1946. a
Birthday party.
19, 1946.
A reasonable facsimile.
nighter, Mar. 23, 1946.
Separation center.
Apr. 6, 1946.
LYON, ALFRED LEVY. The eagle of liberty.
See Gomez, Abelardo Luis.
LYON, DON W. . Ambassador with a guitar.
Radio program no. 3. © ic 1-29-46: Don
W. Lyon, New York: Dun». 422.
LYONS, JIMMY. A bachelor sewing a but-
fon: comedy pantomine scene. © i1c-4-6—
4G- Hal Stone, New York: D unp. 2498.
LYONS. JOHN PATRICK. Hooray for Joe,
amusical satire in two acts. © 1¢ 1-23-46;
John Patrick Lyons, Chicago’ D unp. 387.
See First Nighter, Jan.
See First
See First nighter,
742772_47——_10
121
LYONS, L. KERMIT.. See Calling all girls
club.
LYONS,
» Ruth. Fifty. club. Radio script,
Apr 5, 1946. © 1e 4-11-46; Crosley corp.,
Cincinnati; C 368.
LYSISTRATA. See Cory, George C., jr. The
right to love. Gundlach, Robert.
LYTLE, HAZEL. In secret places, a drama
in three acts. © lec 4-1-46; Hazel Lytle,
Hollywood: D unp. 2283.
LYVERS, HELEN ELIZABETH. Grant us
peace, a choric drama. © le 4-15-46;
Helen Elizabeth Lyvers, Buffalo; D unp.
2619.
M
M. H. HACKETT COMPANY.
(M. H.) company.
MA PERKINS. (Radio program).
Scripts in this series are by Leston Hunt-
See Hackett
ley. Procter & Gamble co., Cincinnati
3243. Broadcast Jan. 2, 1946. Raat
eee D unp. 282. Oe
267. Broadcast Feb. 5, 1946. 2- -
ooo yD 618. Oe
3 : roadcast Mar. 6, 1946.
Tanaere D unp. 987. ee
. Broadcast Apr. 8, 1946. le 4—
ante i wee Bolle Cnet
ayile roadcast May 6, 1946. le 5—
26—46 ; D unp. 3295. Oras
3353. Broadcast June 5, 1946. © 1c 6—
acer Bouye: 3675.
Solar roadeast July 3, 1946. le 7
11-46: D unp. 3998. rs:
3396. Broadcast Aug. 5, 1946. © 1c 8—
es ey Ep. 4442, ; :
; roadcast Sept. 3, 1946. © 1e 9-
19-46; D unp. 4941. ee
3441. Broadcast Oct. 7, 1946. © ic 10-
15—46; LD unp. 5415.
8461. Broadcast Noy. 4, 1946. © ie
11—4—-46; D unp. 6035.
3481. Broadcast Dee. 2, 1946. © 1¢ 12~
38-46; D unp. 6388.
en See Challenge of the Yukon. No.
McALLESTER, DAVID. Hats off to Sarge,
by David McAllester and Jack Neher. (Na-
tional mental health foundation, series I,
program 5): © 11-15-46; 2c 11-13-46:
National mental health foundation, Phila- -
delphia ; D pub. 5920...
MecARTHUR. BLANCHE, Sundayland. See
Herbert, Dorothy.
MacARTHUR, CHARLES. Swan song. See
Hecht, Ben.
MC ARTHUR, DOROTHY. Sundayland. See
Herbert, Dorothy.
MACBETH. See Shakespeare, William.
McCABE, FRANCIS JOSEPH. Himself, a
comedy in: three. acts. © 1e 9-16-46;
Francis Joseph McCabe, Bronxville, N. Y.;
D unp. 4961.
wee eC See The eternal light.
No. 10.
McCANN, GERALD. Shine the brass. See
Ryan, John.
McCANN-HRICKSON, INC.
Dr. Christian. For radio scripts in this
series see Dr. Christian.
Eehoes of New York. For radio seripts
in this series see Echoes of New York.
Predictions by experts. Radio program,
Feb. 27, 1946. © le 2-26-46; McCann-
Hrickson, ine.. New York; C 207.
The Sheriff. For radio seripts in this
series see The Sheriff.
McCAULEY, GHORGE V. Today’s glass.
New York Philharmonic-symvhony inter-
mission feature. Broadcast Nov. 3. 1946.
© 1e 11-14-46: United States rubber €o.,
New York; C 889.
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
McCLEHRY, WILLIAM.
Hope for the best, a comedy in three acts.
New York, French; [etc.] c1946. 104 p.
plates, diagrs. 18cm. @© 3-846; 2c 4-17—
46; William MecCleery, New York ; D pub.
2661. Prey. reg. 83-31-44; D unp. 88354.
Parlor story, a comedy in three acts. ©
le 7-9-46; William McCleery, New York;
D unp. 4631
McCLOSKBY, ROBERT. Homer Price. See
Lockhart, Katharine.
McCLUNG, WILLIAM A.
Splinterville, U. S. A. See Ernst, Elma
“We never had it so good. See Ernst, Elma
“You cen had it so good. See Ernst,
Hilma
MacCON ACHIE, G. O. Secret witness. See
Hollister, Len D. ;
McCONNELL, MARY. See Hickox, Mary
MeConnell.
McCORD, VERA. The man on horseback.
See Tarkington, Booth.
McCORMICK, CHARLES P. The McCormick
“unsung hero” awards. Address. © ic 11—
12-46; McCormick & co., inc., Baltimore;
C 866.
McCORMICK AND COMPANY, INC.
From Singapore to Baltimore. See Jam
Handy organization, inc.
The McCormick ‘‘unsung hero’ awards.
See MeCormick, Charles P.
So said Mr. Shen. See Jam Handy or-
ganization, ine.
THE McCORMICK “unsung hero”
See McCormick, Charles P. ,
McCOY, PAUL STEVENS. Out of this
world, a comedy in three acts. Marion, la.,
Art craft play co., ©1946. 104 p._ diagr.
19cm. © 9-13-46 ; 2c 9-26-46: J. Vincent
Heuer, Marion, Ia.; D pub. 5109.
McCRACKHEN, ESTHER. Quiet week-end,
a comedy in three acts. London, French
11945] 96° p. front.,, diagr. 22 .. em:
rench’s acting edition. No. 1681) @©
12-24-45 : 1e 7-12—46 ; Samuel French, Itd.,
London : D pub. 4055.
McCRACKEN, GRACE EE. International
fiesta pageant, by Carole Maxwell |pseud.]
© ile 9-20-45; Carole Maxwell, Los An-
geles; D unp. 3028.
McCRACKEN, JAMES. See the Cisco Kid.
McCRARY, TEX. See Hi jinx.
McCRARY, Mrs. TEX. See Hi Jinx.
McCULLOUGH, EARL. The Khan of Teh-
‘eran; or, Oil’s well that ends well. A
musical comedy in prologue and three acts;
book and lyrics by Ray Zirkel, music by Earl
McCullough and Charles Cuppett. Text and
music paged separately. © ic i1-4-46;
Ray Zirkel, Columbus, O.; D unp. 1120.
McCURDEY, CATHARINE MILLER.
The friar’s potion. Adapted from Romeo
and Juliet, by William Shakespeare. Adap-
tation and choreography by Catharine
Millar, music by Wilmea Schmedemann. A
balvocal drama. 5 leaves. Text only.
© 1e 4-11-46 ; Catharine Millar McCurdey,
Alexandria, Va.: D WMD oo Ll:
Joan of Are, according to the English; an
adaptation from William Shakespeare’s
Henry VI. by Catharine Millar. Monologue.
© 1c 7-20-46: Catharine Millar McCurdey,
Alexandria, Va.: D unp. 4524.
The nightingale and the rose. by Catharine
Millar, an adaptation from ‘Oscar Wilde’s
story of the same name. Monologue. © 1e¢
8-27-46 ; _Catharine Millar McCurdey, Alex-
dria, Va.; D unp. 5308.
True Gun Nell and Horace, by Catharine
Millar. Monologue. © ie 8-20- 46 ; ee
arine Millar McCurdey, Alexandria, Va.: D
unp. 4615
awards.
122
pt. 1, n. 8.7
MacDONALD, ,ANNE. Musical treasure
chest. Radio script. © 1c 7-19-46; Anne
MacDonald, Cleveland; D unp. 4164.
MacDONALD, DORA MARY
Butch, a comedy in one act. Minneapolis,
Northwestern press, 1946. 23 p. 19 cm.
© 10—9—46 ; 10—13—46 ; Northwestern press, -
Minneapolis; D unp. 5292.
The mislaid princess, a comedy in one
act. Minneapolis. Northwestern press.
©1946. 27 p. 19 em. © 9-28-46; North-
western press, Minneapolis ; D pub. 5444.
The mouse and the marquis, a comedy in
one act. ‘Minneapolis, pgm press,
¢1946. 25 p. 19 em. © 9-28-46; 2¢ 10—-
4-46; Northwestern press, Minneapolis ; D
pub. 5442.
A sense of values, a play in one act.
Minneapolis, Northwestern press, ¢1946.
25 p. 19 cm. © 10—-9-46; 2c 10-13-46 ;
Nore press, Minneapolis ; , D pub.
There comes a time, a comedy in one act.
Minneapolis, Berber press, ¢1946.
22 p. 19 cm. © 9-28-46: 2c 10-446;
ev eeu ape 2 press, Minneapolis ; D pub.
544
McDONALD, EDWARD,
with local talent. Kansas City, Mo., Empire
producing co., ¢1946. 31 p. 21% cm.
(An Empire 4-star production) @© 9—9—-46;
2e 8-2-46; Empire producing co., Kansas
City, Mo-; D pub. 5495.
McDONALD. FREDERICK H. The “idea’’
as a tool in advertising, an address before
the Carolina advertising club. © i¢ 11-—
Le Fie Ge aati H. McDonald, Charleston,
McDONALD, NORMAN. See Schiller, Johann
Christoph Friedrich von. Mary Stuart.
McDONNELL, BUCKY. See McDonnell,
Harold EK.
McDONNELL, HAROLD E. The home of the .
moon, a play in three acts by Bucky Mc-
Donnell. © 1c 12-13-44; Harold EH. Mc-
Donnell,West Englewood,N. J.;D unp.6337.
MacHLWANE, James Bernard. Forecasting
earthquakes. New York £Philharmonic-
symphony intermission feature. Broadcast
Jan. 13, 1946. © le 1-27-46: United
States rubber co., New York; C125.
McENERY, AGNES. A wild Irish rose, an’
Irish drama in three acts. © le 12-10-46;
Aenes McEnery, San Antonio: D unp. 6500.
McENROH, ROBERT E. Mulligan’s Snug,
a play in three acts. © 1c 2-19-46: Rob-
ert HE. McEnroe, Hartford; D unp. 2112.
McFARLANE, ADELE fF. _ Crosspurposes,
radio script. © 1e. 12-18-46: Adele F.
McFarlane, Chicago; D unp. 6581.
a grand ole opra
McGARVEY, William. Wrong women;
or, William what’s the answer? A play in
two acts. © 1c 7-6—46: William McGarvey,
Newark, N. J.; D unp. 4105 .
McGHACHY, D. P. The rock and the pit,
a study in origins in thirteen acts; spon-
sored by the Presbyterian committee of
publication, Richmond, Va. © 1c 12-30-45;
John Knox press, Richmond; D unp. 2178.
McGEH, JAMES VINCENT.
Ah, Sabina, Sabina Gladglands: a sketch.
© le poe 46; James V. McGee, New York ;
D unp. 5390.
The quality of Jason Goatdust, a sketch.
© 1c 8-31-46 ; James V. McGee, New York;
D unp. 5496.
The saga of Major Longue-Worthy of the
old Chaise Longue-Worthy’s. A _ sketch.
© ile 8-2-46; James Vincent McGee,
Chicago ; D unp. 4344. -
To die is customary; or, Danny Larkin.
A play with music in two acts. ext only.
© ic 6-16-46; James Vincent McGee,
New York: D unp. 3648.
--y.19,1946 |
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS, LECTURES
Co ea a a a aaa a aT
McGEHEE, CHARLES WHITE. Lonesome
road. Radio broadcast Oct. 28, 1946. © 1c
11-3—46 ; Charles White McGehee, Birming-
ham, Ala. ; D unp. 5856.
McGHEE, BERRY MACK. You must be
crazy, don’t you? A musical stage play in
one act and song. © ic 2-9- 47 : Berry
Mack McGhee, Detroit ; D unp. 3694.
McGOVERN, THRRY. A night in gay Paree.
Synopsis of a play in three acts. 3 leaves.
© ic 415-46; Terry McGovern, Denver ;
D unp. 2650.
MacGREGOR, JOCK.
Nick Carter.
MacGREGOR, JOHN
Osear. See Smith,
THE MacGREGORS.
MacGRUDBER, W. W. See The Coors show.
MCGUIRE, KARL. ' Hard on the, bard, a
revue with music in two acts: music and
lyrics by Karl McGuire, book by McElroy
Wilkes and Karl McGuire, additional ‘dia-
logue by Will Shakespeare. Text and music
on separate leaves. ©' 1c 10-22-46; Karl
McGuire and McElroy Wilkes, New "York ;
D unp. 1115.
MACHLIS, JOH.
Franz Schubert, his story and his music.
Text for phonograph records, six sides. ©
je 6-16-46’; Vox productions, ine., New
York; D unp. 3623.
Ludwig yan Beethoven, his story and is
See The return of
EDGAR. The love of
Susan Jessie.
See MacLeod, Anne.
music. (Music master ae no. 4) Re-
cording script. @ ic 7-21-46; Vox pro-
ductions, inc., New one D unp. 5818.
Peter Tlyitch Tchaikovsky, his story and
his music. Recording script. © ie
6—20—46 : Vox productions, ine., New York;
D unp. 4525.
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, his story and
his music. Recording script. © le 6—9—46 ;
Vox production, inc., New York; D’ unp.
3499.
MACHORRO, LOIS PANGALLO. Sangre in
Pearl Harbor. See Machorro, Rudolph.
MACHORRO, RUDOLPH.
Bloodshed in Pearl Harbor ;
acts in English and Spanish. Verse and
music by Prof. Rudy Machorro. English
text. Text and music on separate leaves.
© ic 5—7—46; Rudolph Machorro,; El Paso,
Tex.; D unp. 1061.
Sangre in Pearl Harbor; opera in 3 actos
en Inglés y Espafiol. Verso y mtisica del Prof.
Rudy Machorro, traducido por Lois Pangallo
Machorro. Spanish text. Text and music
on separate leaves. © 1c 5—7—46:; Rudolph
Machorro, El Paso, Tex.: D unp. 1059.
MacINTIRH, ELIZABETH JHLLIFFE.
The lute player, a semi-historical play in
three acts based on the life of the Swedish
poet, Carl Michael Bellman. © ic 3—3-—46;
(Mrs. H. J.) Elizabeth Jelliffe Macintire,
Urbana, Ill.; D unp. 23885.
McINTYRE, JOHN T. She told the world, a
comedy in three acts. © ic 9-21-46; John
T. McIntyre, Philadelphia; D unp. 5022.
MACK, MARY ANNA. One dollar, American ;
a play in one act. © 1c 3-1-46; Mary
Anna Mack, Hollywood; D unp. 895.
MACK, mMNIGA!
Cinderella, a play in two acts. © Ic
ta 4G 5 Columbia broadcasting system,
inc., New York ; D unp. 5964.
Jack and the bean stalk, a one-act play.
© 1e 11-15-46: Columbia broadcasting sys-
tem, ine., New York : D unp. 5965. -
Puss in boots, a play in two acts. © Ile
11-15-46; Columbia broadcasting system,
inc., New York; D unp. 5963.
MACK, ROBERT
The children of the parsonage, a comedy
drama in one act. © 1c 10-14-46; Robert
Mack, New York; D unp. 5336.
The children of the parsonage, a comedy
opera in 3
128
drama in one act. New York, Ace-drama
guild [1946] [9] p. 21cm. © 1c 11-16—
46; 2c 11-19-46; Robert Mack, New York;
D pub. 6569.
MACK, RUSSELL. See Orefice,
Frank BH.
MACKAY, CONSTANCE D’ARCY. The
Christmas guest. See Longfellow, Mary
Elizabeth.
McKAY, GEORGE FREDERICK.
story. See Taverniti,
MacKAYE, PERCY. ‘The ghost of Elsinore,
a play in four acts. Being the first play of
The mystery of Hamlet, king of Denmark;
or, What we will. A tetrology of plays in
prologue to The tragicall historie of Hamlet,
prince of Denmarke by William Shake-
speare. © 1c 3-23-46 ; Percy MacKaye, New
York; D unp. 2402.
McKEE, TOM. Stowaway to love. See Ore-
fice, Frank Edward. i
McKELVEY, RICHARD. The tinder box, a
comedy in three acts. Chicago, Dramatic
publishing co. [1946] 41 p. 18% em. @©
le 10—28—46 ; 2c 11-24-46; Richard McKel-
vey, Ann Arbor, Mich.; D pub. 6319.
McKENNY. TORREY T. Carioca purple.
See Harding, Bertita.
McKINLEY, EDWIN. The cross current, a
play in three acts. © 1c 12-15-46; Edwin
McKinley, New York; D unp. 65389.
McKINNEY, JOHN ROBERT. Mr. Pipps and
the pink elephant. A fantasy in one act.
© 1c 5-80-46 ; John Robert McKinney, Dal-
Jas: D unp. 3359.
McKINNEY, ROBERT M. Horse opera, a
play in three acts. © le 12-29-45; Robert
Sata amie Morristown, N. J.; D unp.
560.
McKNIGHT, ROBERT STUART. The best
of all possible worlds, a play in two acts
by Bob Stuart McKnight. © lc 4-16-46;
Top lady.
San Juan
Helen Stewart.
Robert Stuart McKnight, Homer, N. Y.; D -
unp. 2617.
McLAUGHLIN, EDWARD ANTHONY.
Stark mad. See Trent, Marvin Patrick.
McLEAN, J. DOUGLAS. Spring day, a play
in three acts. © 1c 7-17-46; J. Douglas
McLean, New York; D unp. 4118.
MacLEOD, ANNE. The MacGregors, a play
in three acts by Anne MacLeod and Thomas
P. Robinson. © 1c 8-14—46 ; Anne MacLeod,
Boston, and Thomas P. Robinson, Hingham,
Mass.: D unp. 3134.
MacLIAMMOIR, MICHABL. Iii met by
moonlight, an adventure in three acts. ©
le 11-27-46; Michael MacLiammoir, Dub-
lin; D'unp. 6242.
MeMILLAN, DAVID STRONG. For works
written in collaboration with Channell War-
ing Hardy see Strong, Waring, pseud.
MacMILLAN COMPANY. ‘The front.
Korneichuk, Alexander.
MecMILLIN, MARK.
The dramatic moment, a farce in one act.
San Franciseco/ Banner play: bureau, ©1946.
21 p. 1914 cm. (Banner plays) © 10—-15—
46; 2c 11—-3—46; Banner play bureau, inc.,
San Francisco; D pub. 5764.
Mother’s day, a comedy in one act.
Francisco, Banner play bureau, ©1946. 18
p. 20 ecm. (Banner plays). © 10-1-46;
2e 11-38-46; Banner play bureau, ine., San
Francisco ; D pub. 5755.
See
San
One day of grace, a comedy in one act.
San Francisco, Banner play bureau, °1946.
19 p. 20 cm. (Banner plays). © 19-1—
46; M be 11—3—46; Banner play bureau,
San Francisco ; D pub. 5757.
What every man wants, a comedy in one
act. San Francisco, Banner play bureau,
©1946. 16 p. 20 cm. (Banner plays). 6)
10-15-46 ; de 11—3—46 ; Banner play bureau,
ine., San Francisco; D pub. 5763.
ine.,
‘
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
McMULLEN, JOSEPH CARL.
Bab goes dramatic, a comedy in one act
by Joseph Carlton [pseud. ] Boston, Bak-
er’s plays; [ete.] ©1946. 31 p. 19 ecm.
(Baker’s plays for amateurs). © 8—7—4635
2e 8-846; Walter H. Baker co., Boston;
D pub. 4539.
Buddy goes literary,
poe ene Baker's plays:
18% cm.
© 8-21-46; 2c 8-26-46;
co., Boston; D pub. A775.
Kitty, Kitty, : Kitty. See Swartout, Nor-
man Lee.
Welcoming the new minister. See Shute,
Sally.
McNAMEE, EDWARD. The purity of Peggy
a play in three acts. © 1c 11—21-46; Ba.
ward McNamee, Flushing, N. Y.; D unp.
6046.
MeNEIL, EMMA KELLY.
Lily of the Mohawks. [Tucson, Acme
printing co., 1946] 40 p. 23 cm. © 1-5-—
46; 2¢ 41-46 ; Emma Kelly McNeil, Tucson,
Ariz. ; D pub. 3219. Prev. reg. 3-10-48 ; D
a comedy in one act.
[ete. ©1946] 32 p.
Walter H. Baker
unp. 83619. é
Who is Brother Martin? A play in four
acts. [Tucson?] ¢1946. 22 p.. 23 cm.
© 8—26—46; 2c 8-21-46; Emma Kelly Mc-
Neil, Tucson, ATIZ.; pub. 5494.
McNEIL, J CHARLES. Romance in strings.
See Coffey, Herschel H.
MaeNelis, WILLIAM JOSEPH. 10 mil-
lion jobs—-veterans employment agency of
the air. Audition seript. © le 11-20-45;
William Joseph MacNelis, Washington; C
Gaon
McNELLY, RICHARD L. Isa Lei, a play
in two acts. © ic 3-21-46; Richard L.
MecNelly, Rocky River, O.: D unp. 2194.
MecNULTY, EVELYN BOUSCAREN. Hangar
flying. See Dougherty, Dora J.
McPHERSON, MARGARET I. Sewer Wedd
and Medallion, a play in five parts by Mar-
guerite I. McPherson. © le 3—7-46; Mar-
garet I. McPherson, Cobourg, Ont., Can. ;
D unp. 2405.
McQUEEN, NOEL. Grapes for dinner. See
Hark, Mildred.
A toast to Christmas. See Hark, Mil-
dred.
McWITHY, REID. Whoopee and WHinstine.
A dialogue (question and answer) © le 4—
8-46; Reid McWithy, Killiher, Minn.; D
unp. 3310.
THE MAD doctor routine. See Franklin, Bill.
eee See The Lone Ranger. No. 2138—
MAD wolf. See Challenge of the Yukon.
No. 421.
MADAM Ada. See Harris, James Aurand.
MADAME chairman. See Hardley, Carl.
MADAME Curie. See Lux radio theatre, Sept.
16, 1946.
MADAME est élue. See Delage, Jean
MADAME his mother. See Mahl, William.
MADAME Jumel. See Hackett, Walter A.
Ree Ritch-Witch. See The Sheriff.
Oo & ae
MADDEN, BENJAMIN ELLICOTT. Mister
Jaloppy, a juvenile one act play. © Ile
9-17-46: Benjamin Hllicott Madden, Los
Angeles; D unn. 4932.
MADDEN, CECIL CHARLES.
Come out and play, a new style comedy
in a holiday camp in 3 acts divided in 17
scenes. by Cecil Madden and Cedvie Stokes
[pseud. ] © ile 2-21-46: Cecil Charles
Madden and George Beardmore, London;
D unp. 789.
Drama school, 2 play in three acts. © ic
;
10—-6—46: Cecil Charles Madden, Londen ;
Dunn. 5616.
MADDEN, HARRY TIMOTHY. Mr. Atwell’s
assignment, a play in two acts and four
12
(Baker's plays for aimaccucsye
i PK,
‘ ‘ ot We
pt. I, n. s.
scenes. © ic 9-6-46; Harry Timothy
Madden, Merion, Pa.; D unp. 4819.
THE MADDEST profession. See
Marianne Christine.
MADE for each other.
Dec. 17, 1945. .
MADE in heaven. See Keating, Lawrence A.
Our dear husband. ee
Metzger,
See Lux radio theatre,
MADEE, ALBERT, pseud. See Maduri,.
Albert John.
MADELEINE takes command. See Platt,
Helen
MiLLN. Destiny. See DeLong, Winfield P.
MADEMOISHELLE from Montreal. See Fran-
cisco, Hale. :
OTe ae Star. See De. Wissant,
Anare.
THE MADMAN and the Cisco Kid. See The
Cisco Kid. No. 44A.
MADONNA of Nazareth. See Draugelis,
Simon John.
Mother of God.
MADURI, ALBERT JOHN. Two heavens, no
hell; a play by Albert Madee_ [pseud.]
62 leaves. © 1c 5—8-46; Albert J. Maduri,
Brooklyn: D unp. 4336.
MAELSTROM. See Cohen, Harvey Deutscher.
DAS MARCHEN vom zauberer, der nicht
lachen durfte. See Gtrster, Eugen. Das
lachkrautlein.
MAETERLINCK, MAURICE. Aura.
en treize scénes. © le 1-30-46;
Maeterlinck, New York; D unp. 43
THH MAGIC carpet. See Short, Donald H.
MAGIC for three. See Barbee, Lindsey.
The Blessed Virgin Mary,.
Piéce
Maurice
THE MAGIC hour. See Boylston, Mary
Louise.
THE MAGIC keys. See Woodmansee, Mignon
Rittenhouse.
THE MAGIC lamp. See Hampton, Orville H.
THE MAGIC mirror. See Fair, Charles Mait-
land.
THE MAGIC pool. See Brandon, Arthur Jay.
THE MAGIC ring. See Myers, Gustave Fran-
cis.
MAGINNIS, MONICA, sister.
Fool's fool, a revelry, by Margaret Man-
ton [pseud.] 28 leaves. © le 4-24-46,
Sister Monica Maginnis, St. Martin, Ohio;
D unps 2780.
An outdoor play of Jeanne d’Are, by Mar-
garet Manton [pseud.] 70 leaves. © le
4—24--46 : Sister Monica Maginnis, St. Mar-
tin, Ohio: D unp! 2781
MAGNANIMOUS chost. “See Challenge of the
Padi ce
Yukon. No. 3895.
MAGNAVOX COMPANY. The
yoice. See Jam Handy organization, i
THE MAGNIFICENT faker. See Beit
Peter
THE MAGNIFICENT Yankee.
Hmmet.
MAGNO, PASCHOAL CARLOS. Tomorrow
will be different, a play in three acts. ©
je 1-25-46: Paschoal Carlos Magno, Lor-
don: D unp. 388.
MAGNOLIA scent.
MAHL, WILLIAM.
play in three acts.
Mabl, Carmel. N., ¥: ;
See Lavery,
See Winner, Helen.
Madame his mother. a
© ite 2-19-46: William
D unp 2013.
MAHUBR, PAUL I. Parlor game, a drama
in three .acts., *>@ le 3-22-46. Paul
Mahler, New York: D unp. 2211.
MAHLER, PAULINE KONER. First formal,
a dance-drama about young America. by
Pauline Koner and Kitty Doner. Three
scenes, and epilogue. 3 leaves. @ 1e 12—
9-45: Pauline Koner Mahler and Catherine
Doner Donohue. New York: Dunn. 2377.
MAHONEY. DONALD CORNELIUS, repre-
senting the author.
A satirical exposition of German propa-
ganda vrior to American declaration of war;
svnopsis of a manuscript originally titled,
To whom it may concern. Im three parts.
v.19, 1946
© ile 1-14-46: Donald Cornelius Mahoney,
Chicago ; C 3338.
To our auditors, a letter to accompany a
series of lectures. © 1c 12—-16—43; Donald
Cornelius Mahoney, Chicago; C 3382.
To whom it may concern. Part1. © Ile
10—25-—43 ; Donld Cornelous Mahoney, Chi-
cago; C 334.
MAHONEY, JAMES TAYLOR. Boy meets
irl, Mar. 23, 1946. Radio program. ©
e 8-28-46 ; James Taylor Mahoney, Arling-
ton, Mass. ; C 305.
THE MAID of Pango Pango.
Mabel Fardeliers.
MAID to order.
~ Clair, Robert.
MAIER, GEORGE E.
New principles of the circle and the
sphere. Lecture. © 1c 5—-9—46; George E.
Maier, Los Angeles; C 422.
New principles of the circle and the
sphere. Lecture. @© 1c 10—3—46; George H.
Maier, Los Angeles; C 723.
MAIL order love affair. See Wilder, Viney H.
See Marquette
See Buelow, Leola. St.
MAIL order Sherlock. See Bryan, Joseph
Blackshear. ;
THE MAIL team. See Challenge of the Yu-
kon. No. 414. ;
eternal light.
fe ONIDES. See The
No. 9.
MAISEL, FRED FE. Linda, a play in three
acts. © 1c 6-17-46: Fred E. Maisel, River-
side, Calif.; D unp. 36338.
MAJOR, MARIE AUSTIN. Rose-Marie, where
are you? A scenario. [Seattle, 1946] 71
pee20%o em. © 5-11-46: 2c 5-23-46:
Marie Austin Major, Seattle: D pub. 3716.
LE MAJORDOME. See Josset. André,
MAKAROFF, GEORGE ALEXANDER. Her
airborne lover, a play in three acts sug-
gested by characters from ‘‘Nana’”’ by Emil
Zola. le 5-20-46; George Alexander
Makaroff, New York; D unp. 3243.
MAKART-BUKETT. See Gutherz, Gerhard.
MAKE ready my grave. See Inner sanctum,
feoapr: 23, 1946.
MAKE yourself at home.
Coulter.
yee for murder. See The Shadow, Dec.
MAKING a rum eake. See Stark, Arthur.
MAKING your job better. See Wilding pic-
ture productions, inc.
LES MAL aimés. See Mauriac, Francois.
MALAGUENA. See Gardner, Laurel M.
MALAY. See Aiken, Alfred.
MALEY, BOB.
The flying legion. Audition script no. 1.
© 1c 7-19-46 ; Crosley corp., Cincinnati; D
unp. 4184.
The housewarmers. Radio script no. 1,
Nov. 25, 1946. © le 12-1-46; Crosley
broadcasting corp., Cincinnati; C 948.
. Jimmy Dare foreign correspondent. Audi-
tion script no. 1. © 1c 7-19-45; Crosley
corp., Cincinnati; D unp. 4185.
Pioneer tales. Audition script no. 1. ©
ie 7-19-46; Crosley corp., Cincinnati; D
unp. 4186.
Rainbow revue. Audition script. © 1e
10—9—46; Crosley corp., Cincinnati; C 748.
Tales of the sea. Audition script. © 1c
eee Crosley corp., Cincinnati; D unp.
WLW newsreel. Audition script. © 1e
9-22-46 ; Crosley corp., Cincinnati; C 772.
MALINDA. See O’Donohue, Dennis.
MALIVUK, RADE.
Play parlay. Radio script. © 1le 1-25-
46; Rade Malivuk, New York; C 102
Who has it?
46; Rade Malivuk, New York: C 72.
MALKELAH’S chavarte. See Massman, Ben.
-
See Martens, Anne >
Radio script. © le fae
125
‘DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS, LECTURES
MALKIN, SAMUEL ANTAERUS. Peace, it’s
wonderful; a comedy in three acts. © le
6—22—46; Samuel Antaeus Malkin, New
York; D unp. 38685.
MALLE, CLYDE EDWARD.
Egyptian expedition, travesty on ciga-
rette commercials, by Eddie Mallé. © 1e
10-19-46; Eddie Malle (Clyde H. Maillé),
Philadelphia; D unp. 5547.
The ole fox hunt, by Eddie Mallé. A rou-
tine dialogue, based upon The fox hunt. ©
le 1-16-46; Clyde Edward Mallé, Philadel-
phia; D unp. 233.
The taxi driver, a monoluge and poem by
Eddie Mallé. © 1c 12—3—46; Eddie Mallé
(Clyde E. Mallé), Philadelphia ; D unp. 6359.
MALLE, EDDIE. See Malié, Clyde Edward.
MALLIS, ALEXANDER HAGI.
The garden of Jordan, a musical play and
fantasy ; book by Michael Mercury [pseud.],
lyrics by Alex Ariel [pseud.] and Cain Cali-
ban [pseud.] Text only @© ic 1-11-46;
Alexander Hagi Mailis, Berlin, N. H.; D
unp. 157.
A winter nightmare; or War is hell. A
musical play; book by Michael Mercury
[pseud.] lyrics by Alex Ariel [pseud.] and
Cain Caliban [pseud.] Revised edition.
Text only. © 1c 4-25-46; Alexander Hagi
Mallis, Berlin, N. H.; D unp. 2835. Prev.
beeate bishop’s fantasia, 7—-30—42 ; D. unp.
MALLOCK, F. WYNDHAM,
Brown, F. Wyndham. ,
MALONEY, MERRITT NS. Catherine of
Siena, a true history of the life and time
of Saint ‘Catherine of Siena. A play in
“three acts by Mal Merritt [pseud.] © le
4-19-46: Merritt S. Maloney, Los Angeles ;
D unp. 2787.
MALOTTEH, ALBERT MAY. Fanfare. See
Lee, Rowland V.
MALTZ, MAXWELL.
Unseen scar, a new play in three acts.
© le 1-77-47; Dr. Maxwell Maltz, New
York; D unp. 5971.
Unseen scar, a new play in two acts by
Maxwell Maltz and Richard Diamond. ©
le 1—27-46; Maxwell Maltz and Richard
Diamond, New York: D unp. 416.
MAMA and papa. See Brunell, Henry.
MAMIE and the major. See Golden, Myron
Mare.
MAMMA takes a spouse. See Gormick, Claire
Werther.
MAN from La Plata.
THH MAN from Poland.
David. Promised land.
THE MAN in masquerade.
pseud. See
See Groag, Edward R.
See Geto, Alfred
See Endrey, Hu-
gene.
THE MAN in the cage. See United produc-
tions of America.
THE MAN in the glass. See Burns, Fred H.
Studies in crime, No. 4.
MAN of all time. See Romaine, Florence.
A MAN of many words. See The Green Hor-
net. (No: (62! :
MAN of the people. See Purrington, Benja-
min Allen. f
THE en on horseback. See Tarkington,
Booth.
THE MAN on the hook. See Randau, Leane
Zugsmith.
See Branch, Frank.
See The Lone Ranger.
No. 2029-1254.
MAN to man. See Dr. Christian. ‘No. 382.
MAN wanted. See La Riccia, Michael.
THE MAN who came back. See The Lone
Ranger. 2012-1237.
THE MAN who changed. See The Green
Hornet. No. 786.
THE MAN who couldn’t die.
tum, Feb. 12, 1946.
MAN on the loose.
THE MAN on top.
See Inner sane-
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
THE MAN who ecouldn’t remember. See
Challenge of the Yukon. No. 447. -
THE MAN who died again. See Murder at
midnight. No. 42.
THE MAN who died yesterday. See Murder
at midnight. No. 12.
THE MAN who lived too soon. See Wilson,
Dorothy Clarke.
THE MAN who lost himself. See Bellos,
Nausicaa.
THE MAN who married a dumb wife. See
France, Anatole.
THE MAN who met the Mayflower. See
Lewis, Jessica. The world is listening
series.
THE MAN who stole Sixth Avenue. See
Black, Walter.
THE MAN who was death.‘ See Murder at
midnight. NOR 2:
THE MAN ith ‘the black beard. See Murder
at midnight. No. 30.
THH MAN “with the glass head. See Bannis-
ter, Albert.
THE MAN with the vivid mind. See Brail-
lard, John Victor.
MANCHWICZ, BERNICE WINSLOW. Young
stuir, a play in three acts. © 1c 11-14—45;
Bernice Winslow Mancewicz, Grand Rapids ;
D unp. 2379.
THE MANDATRE. See Kaufman, Martin.
MANDHR, MILES. Ring twice tonight, a
romantic faree in three “acts by Miles Man-
der, Fred Schiller and Thomas Dunphy.
© te 39" 46; Fred Schiller, Hollywood ;
D unp. 768.
MANER, WILLIAM LAWTON, JR. Unecer-
tain death ; or, Cocky doodler, a comedy in
three acts. ©: le 12-17-46; William L.
Maner; jr., Richmond: D unp. 6554.
MANEUVER incident. See Orlovitz, Gilbert.
MANEUVERS on the desert. See Gross, Ed-
win Arthur.
MANFRED. See Schick, Elliot.
MANHATTAN magic. Seen
MANHATTAN project. See
Victor, Victor. Sen Mile
Atom and Eva. Mor
Yates, Ray Baker.
MANKIND’S goal. See Crosser, Robert.
MANN, GUSTAV E. ‘The legend of Sleepy
Hollow, a farce comic opera in three acts.
Written for symphony orchestra and opera
soloists and chorus. © 1c 3-11-46; Gustav
EK. Mann, Sylvania, O.; D unp. 1025.
MANN, KLAUS. The seventh angel, a play in
three acts. © ic 10-12-46; Klaus Mann,
New York; D unp. 5343.
MANN, MICHAEL BE. Bo, goose, bo. _A play
in three acts. © le 5— 20- 46; Wilferd Harl
Mann, Hermosa Beach, Calif. : Do unp. 3227. . |:
MANN, PHILLIP GRENVILLE. The seas be-
tween, a radio play in/ three acts.
8-31-46; Phillip Grenville Mann,
yg nr. Sydney, New South Wales;
MANN, TIMOTHY.
The educated torso, a play in three acts.
© ic 1-15-46; Timothy Mann, New York;
D unp. 886.
The pork is rare, a new comedy in one
act, six scenes. @©@ ile 3-20-46; Timothy
Mann, New York; D unp. 2175.
D unp.
MANN, WILFERD EARL. Bo, goose, bo!
See Mann, Michael BE.
MANNERHOUSEH. See Wolfe, Thomas.
MANNERS, FLORINE LOUISE. Miss and
forfeit. A dramatic skit for radio. © le
2-446; Florine Louise Manners, Chicago;
D unp. 930.
MANNING, LANDON CARTER, JR. Fishin’,
a play in four scenes. © lice 5-15-46; Lan-
don Carter Manning, jr., Brooklyn; D unp.
3309.
MANNING, MARY. See Howe, Mary Manning.
MANOIR, GEORGHS, §pseud. See Lalau,
Georges.
126
MANUEL Garcia.
DLL ns
LE MANOIR de Gers. See Amiel, Denys.
MANOOGIAN, HAIG P. The atom and the
ostrich, a play in three acts. © 1c 6-5—46:
ver ee Manoogian, Guilford, Conn. ; D unp. ae
THE MAN’S in love. See Gelb, Phillip S.
A MAN'S monument. See Eastman, Fred.
MANTON, MARGARET, pseud. See Maginnis,
Monica, sister.
See Darthés, Juan Fer-
nando Camilo.
MANUEL—the manual.
ganization, ine.
MANUS, JACK. There are flowers enough for
all. See Bierman, Bernard.
See Jam Handy or-
MANY-CAVE. mountain. See The Lone
Ranger. No. 2131-1356.
Ae happy returns. See Goldsmith, Betty
art.
MANY mansions. See James, HBlizabeth
Coates.
MANY moons. See Chorpenning, Charlotte B.
Jame Thurber’s Many moons.
MAR, MARVIN. Jane Huston, a play in three
acts. © 1c 8-8—46 ; Marvin Mar. New York:
D unp. 4487.
MARA, MARGARET. AS one woman to an-
other. See De Lys, Claudia.
THE MARCH hare who wanted to be an Has-
ter rabbit. See Bennett, Rowena Bastin.
Six holiday plays.
MARCHAND, JEAN PAUL. The triumphant
road, the mystery of the holy sacrifice; an
explanation of the Mass on a 3-stages play.
A pageant. © 1¢ 2—2-46; Jean Paul Mar-
chand, Saranae Lake, N. Y.; D unp. 594.
MARCHAND, FOE ee I have killed. See
Hinton, Jan
MARCHESE, "VIRGINIA LOVELAND. Seek-
ene, a play in two parts. © le 8-19-46;
Virginia Loveland Marchese, Oklahoma
City : D unp. 46238.
MARCIN, MAX. : : .
Crime doctor. For radio seripts in this
series see Crime doctor. E ‘
The vellow streak. See Pelletier, Louis.
MARDI Gras. See Follen, Josephine P.
Laugh and learn.
MARIA DE JESUS DE AGREDA, madre. La
mistica ciudad de Dios, source title. See
Draugelis, Simon John. The Blessed Virgin
Mary, Mother of God. (
MARIA Mistretta. See Elsner, Beatriz H.
Theme extraordinario.
MARIANA. See Steinhardt, Rebecca.
MARIE ANTOINH, sister. The eternal way,
the story of Our Lady of the Rosary of
Fatima: a.choric drama in seven scenes,
prologue and epilogue. Musical score in-
serted. © le 3-24-46; Foreign mission
sisters of St. Dominic, “Maryknoll,.
Ne. Di upp 2e
MARIE Stuart. See Bernard, Jean-Jacques.
MARIJUNA. See Fighting senator. No.5
MARION, IRA So goes the nation, a play
in three acts. © le 7-24-46; Ira Marion,
New York; D unp.
MARION, LEE. See, Miller, Lee Mario
MARITO’ e moglie. See Betti, Ugo.
MARK and Maury. See Wulff, Robert G.
MARK of angels. See Schneider, Max Samuel.
Miracle on Forgotten street.
THE MARK of Cain. See Murder at midnight.
No. 21.
MARK Twain. See Sherman, Harold M.
MARKET basket. See Lea, Margie.
MARKEY, ALEXANDER. °* Heavenly road.
See Page, Sarah.
ine.,
MARKHAM, BILL. See Altman, William
Markham. ‘ :
MARKOWITZ, MILDRED. Glorya, a musl-
cal play in two acts; book by Mildred
Marks [pseud.] music and lyrics by Ben
Victor. Text only. .© 1c 2-6—46; Mildred
ay. 19, 1946
eo Miami Beach, Fla.; D unp.
2384.
MARKS (EDWARD B.)} MUSIC CORPORA-
TION.
Hiyana. See Abraham, Paul.
The hither and thither of Danny Dither.
See North, Alex.
MARKS, LEO DAVID. The German story, a
radio drama. © ic 7-28-46; Leo David
Marks, San Antonio; D unp. 4840.
MARKS, Leonard.
God’s happiest man, a play in three
acts. © le 6—4-46; Leonard Marks, New
York; D unp. 3728.
Grandpa takes a hand, a play in three
acts. © lc 46-46; Leonard Marks, New
York; D unp. 2544.
Jeep Flaherty goes west, a play in three
acts. © ic 3—-6—46; Leonard Marks, New
York; D unp. 2101.
A little like Lincoln, a play in three acts,
© lie 10—7—46; Leonard Marks, New York;
D unp. 5611. :
MARKS, MILDRED, pseud. See Markowitz,
i
MARLOW, REGINALD HILL. The natural
son, a drama in a proiogue and two acts.
© Te 8-31-46 ; Reginald Hill Marlow, New
York; new matter: revision; D unp. 6357.
. Previously registered 10-10-45; D unp.
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS, LECTURES
THE MARSHALL and the Cisco Kid. See
The Ciseo Kid. No. 99A
MARSHMAN, DONALD McGILL, JR. Poets:
corner, a comedy in three acts by Donald
Marshman and T. O. Cole. © 1e 9-17-46;
Donald McGill Marshman, jr., New York ; D
unp. 4983
MARTENS, ANNE (COULTER) [Full name:
Anne Louise (Coulter) Martens]
The autograph-chasers, a one-act comedy
for girls by Rilla Carlisle [pseud.] Chicago,
Dramatic publishing co. [1946] 27p. 181%
cm. © 8—2—46; 2¢ 8-8-46; Dramatic pub-
lishing co., Chicago; D pub. 4492.
Don’t open till Christmas. A comedy in
one act by Rilla Carlisle [pseud.] Dramatic
publishing co. [1946] 31 p. diagrs. 18%
cm. © 9-77-46; 2c 9-9-46; Dramatic pub-
lishing co., Chicago; D pub. 4853.
The enchanted rose, a play in one act
by Mary Lawrence [pseud.] Chicago, Dra-
matic pe co. [1946] 21 p. 18%
em. © 8-12-46; 2c 8-19-46 ; Dramatic pub--
lishing ¢o., Chicago ; D pub. 4604.
Horatio Alger’s Struggling upward; or,
Luke Larkin’s luck. A play in three acts,
dramatized by Rilla Carlisle [pseud.] Chi-
cago, Dramatic publishing co. [1946]. 80 p..
diagrs. 18% cm. © 9-14-46; 2c 9-26-46;
Dramatic publishing co., Chicago; D pub.
95425. ‘
Y 5112.
an REGINALD. See Marlow, Reg- Little Miss Somebody, a play in three acts:
MARLY, JEAN. Tone: tempest, a three act
comedy-drama. © 1c 5-21-46; Jean Marly,
New York; D unp. 3356.
MARQUAND, JOHN PHILLIPS. ‘The late
George Apley, a play by John P. Marquand
and George S. Kaufman; based on Mr. Mar-
quand’s novel. [New York] Dramatists
play service [1946] 72 p. (‘19 cm. @© 7T-
3-46 : 2c 7-12-46 ; John P. Marquand, New-
buryport, Mass., and George S. Kaufman,
New York; new matter: revisions; D pub.
4152. Prev. reg. 10-19-44: D unp. 91028.
MARQUETTEH, MABEL FARDELIERS. The
maid of Pango Pango, an operetta of the
South Seas in four acts; book and lyrics by
Mabel Marquette and Don Morito, music by
Mabei Marquette. Text and music on sep-
arate leaves. © 1c 10-11-46: Mabel Far-
deliers Marquette, Los Angeles; D unp.
by Jane Kendall [pseud.] Chicago, Dra-
matic publishing co. [1946] 67 p. diagrs.
18% cm. ‘Adapted from ‘“‘The dust of the:
earth,”’ by Katharine Kavanaugh. © 8—12—
46 ; Ze 8-19-46; Dramatic publishing co.,
Chicago; D pub. 4607.
Make yourself at home, a comedy in three-
acts. Chicago, Dramatic publishing co.
[1946] 94p. Paidony: 18% ecm. © 10-11-46;
2e 10-13-46; Anne Sener Martens, Wash-
ington, N. J.; D pub.
They tried ‘him with pie, ‘a comedy in one
act by Rilla Carlisle [pseud.] Chicago, Dra-
matic po Ue co. [1946] 28 p. 18% em.
© 8—2-46; 2c 8-8—-46; Dramatic publishing
co., Chicago : D pub. 4491
Wildcat Willie carves the turkey, a com-
edy in one act. Chicago, Dramatic publish-
ing co. [1946] 32p. 18%cm. © 7-26-46;
1099. aa et Dramatic pub. co., Chicago; D:
MARRIAGE. See Clement, Victor. pub. :
MARRIAGE can’t happen in heaven. See | MARTENS, GASTON-MARIE.
Cawthra, Lillian. Les gueux au paradis par G. M. Martens et
- MARRIAGE elinie. See Rinaker, Marjorie M. André Obey; comédije [en 3 actes] Paris,
THE MARRIAGE festival of Laszalo and |’ Bordas [1945] 1p. front., illus. 21 cm.
Tlonka. See Deming, Jane. (Theatre de notre temps. Collection dirigée
MARRIAGE masquerade. See Dr. Christian. par Olivier Hussenot. ‘2. © 12-80-45; le
No. 402. 8—8—46; Hditions Bordas, Paris; D pub.
THE MARRIAGE of Figaro, a protasis to. 6406. PS the :
See Benz, Hamilton. A protasis to the Les vengeurs, scenario pour film en trois.
marriage of Figaro. parties. Ghent, Belgium, Printed by Snoeck-
MARRIAGE pro tem. See Gregg, Hazel Stel- Ducaju and son [1943] 75 p. front. 23%
~ zer. em. © ic 6-17-46; G. M. Martens, Ghent,
MARRIED at sunrise. See Kirkpatrick, John. Belgium; D unp. 3656.
eee the moon. See Blake, William Dor- La ville sans enfants, scénario pour film
en quatre parties. Ghent, Belgium, Printed:
“MARSHAK, SAMUEL. ‘Twelve months, a by Snoeck-Ducaju and son [1943] 75 p.
play in four acts by S. Marshak, translated troniz, .23%5 em.) © Len 6—hi—46\5) (Gay Ne
from the Russian bv Alexander Bakshy in Martens, Ghent, Belgium; D unp. 3657.
eollaboration with Paul S. Nathan. © 1e MARTIN, DICK. Can you imagine. See
eee os omander Bakshy, New York; Harcleroad, Grace Evelyn.
unp MARTIN, ELISABETH, pseud. See Krautter
MARSHALL, HOWARD E. The hump, by Blisa Bialk. c :
Howard H. Marshall and Myron G. Wood- | MARTIN, FRANCIS B. Open.wide your arms,
worth. In 3 acts. © 1e 9-21-44: Howard )
EeMieehall and M G. Wood h, K a play’ in three acts by Frank Martin. 1)
@avaons. nN T Th ae 90519. wort ew 1c 7-5—46 ; Francis B. Martin, Philadelphia ;
MARSHALL, MADELEINE. Lessons in lyric D unp. 3914.
diction, prepared for the exclusive and lim- MARTIN (HARWOOD) ADVERTISING
ited use of students of Madeleine Marshall AGENCY. Today in history. Radio script,
at the Juillard school of music. © 1c 8—2— Sept. 24, 1944. © le 10-26-44; Hecht €o.,
46: Madeleine Marshall, New York: C 611. Washington; C 940.
127
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES 4
MARTIN, MINERVA.
Phaneuf, Raymond F.
MARTIN, PETER. See Murder at midnight.
Lots of room. See
MARTIN, ROBERT S. The thought. See
Roth, Karl Heinz.
MARTIN, RUTH. la traviata. See Verdi,
Giuseppe.
MARTIN, THOMAS. La traviata. See Verdi,
Giuseppe.
MARTIN, WALLACE H. Easy street.
Hiatt, Howard H.
MARTINEZ, FRANK VINCENTY. .
De Puerto Rico a Neuva York, comedia
musical en dos actos. Text only. © le
8-13-46; Frank Vincenty Martinez, Ponee,
Puerto Rico ; new matter ; revisions ; D unp.
4809. Prev. reg. Los Apuros de Tranquilina,
0 De Puerto Rico a Nueva York; 5-16-38 ;
D unp. 56963.
El Doctor Quinbamba, comedia ligera en
un acto. © ie S8—13—46; Frank Vincenty
See
Martinez, Ponce, Puerto Rico; D unp. 4808. |
MARTINEZ, JULITA. The enchanted castle,
a dramatico-musical in one act. Text and
music on separate leaves. © lc 6-446;
Julita Martinez, Jackson Heights, N. Y.;
D und. 1067.
THE MARTYR child. See Rollin,
MARVIN, JULIE.
The adventures of Buzzy Bear and Peggy
Penguin. Radio script. © le 11-1446;
Julie Marvin and Irving E. Bizman, New
York; C 902.
Report to the ladies! Radio script. ©
le 9-29-46; Julie Marvin and Irving Biz-
man, New York; D unp. 5177.
MARY, JULES. Roger la honte.
Jacques.
MARY or Seotland. See Boshco, Elinor Gene.
MARY STUART. See Schiller, Johann Chris-
toph Friedrich von.
Henri.
See Viot,
MARY SULLIVAN, detective. See Police-
woman: Mary Sullivan, detective.
MARY SULLIVAN of the homicide squad.
See Policewoman : Mary Sullivan, detective.
MARYKNOLL SISTERS NOVITIATE. See
Foreign mission sisters of St. Dominic, ine.
MA’S psychological moment. See Black,
Leota Hulse.
THE MASK rider.
MASKED deputy.
2153-1378.
MASON, HARVARD R.
Scrambles. Radio program nos. 1, 2.
© ic each 3-9-46; Harvard R. Mason,
Deeatur, Ga.; C 591, 592.
Serambles. Radio script no. 1. © ie
1-446 ; Harvard R. Mason, Decatur, Ga. ;
Gist.
MASON, RUTH PUTNAM. The taker, a play
in two acts. © le 2-20-46; Ruth Putnam
Mason, New York; D unp. 761.
MASON, SUSIE PIERCE. Old Nan 13, a one-
act play with music. Text only. © le
4-97-46; Susie Pierce Mason, Flushing,
N. Y.: D unp. 2868.
MASQUERADE. See
Carpenter, Edward Childs.
Sharpe, Pauline.
MASQUERADERS OF THE WOODLAND
TOWN AND COUNTRY CLUB. See Wood-
land town and country club. Masqueraders.
MASSEY. GEORGE BRAGG, JR. Training
American youth for world citizenship. ©
le 8-21-46: George Bragg Massey, jr,
Northbrook, Tl. ; C 955
MASSMAN, BEN.
Malkelah’s chavarte, a Jewish musical
farce in three acts; music by Ben Massman
and Sol Leib, lyrics by Sol Leib. Text and
music in separate volumes. Application
title: Molkelah’s chaviter. © lic 4-18-46;
Sol Leib and Ben Massman, New Haven; D
unp. 1037.
See Stephens, Clyde.
See The Lone Ranger. No
128
pt. aes
Molkelah’s chaviter. See his Malkelah’s
chavarte.
MASTER BUILDERS COMPANY. The story
of slab 37. See Jam Handy organization,
ine. :
THE MASTER passes by. See Bell, Helen
Drusilla.
MASTER Skylark. See Lockhart, Katharine.
MASTERS, ANNE V.,_ pseud. See Vie-
meister, Anita BH.
MASTERS, GORDON, pseud.
ward Louis Albert Otto.
THE MASTER’S chair. . See Elliot, Rand.
MATHSKY, RALPH. Play ball, a musical
baseball comedy in two acts; text and lyries
by Edward Hennessy, music by Ralph
Matesky. Text and music on_ separate
leaves. © ic 8—27—46: Edward William
Hennessv,.Compton, Calif.; D unp. 1086.
MATHEWS, VERA, pseud. See Schoenb&um,
Vera Marie.
MATHIAS, PHILLIP. Oliver Twist; or, The
parish boy’s progress. A play in three acts
by Phillip Mathias, from the story by
Charles Dickens, with many apologies to
him. © le 3-1—46; Anthony LoCicero, An-
drew Saucier, Andrew Wong, d.b.a. Artists
eure productions, San Francisco; D unp.
MATRAY, MARIA. Helen of Joy, a musical
comedy in six scenes, based on Jacques
Offenbach’s life and his music. Text only.
© ic 4-18-46; Maria Matray, Hollywood ;
D unp. 8315.
MATSON, ELSON LOWELL. Call me rebel,
a play in three acts by Lowell Matson. @
le 9-13-46; Elson Lowell Matson, Iowa
City, Ia.: D unp. 4788.
See Reuter, Ed-
ey LOWELL. See Matson, Elson
4owell.
MATSON, WILHELMINA. Heigh-ho holly.
See Christie, Catherine A.
MATTHEW PALMER, deceased.
Sheriff. No. 71.
MAUGHAM, DORA.
Subway Romeo, a play in three acts, based
on an idea of Lewis Lazowick. © le 7—31-
: Dora Maugham, Hollywood; D unp.
5389.
With the demi tasse, a play in three acts,
based on an idea of Lewis Lazowick. © le
6-23-46: Dora Maugham, Hollywood; D
unp. 4655.
MAUPASSANT, GUY DE. :
The necklace. See Popular science pub-
lishing ‘company, ine.
The son-in-law. See Barnett, Paul.
MAURETTE, MARCELLE. k
Celle qui revient, conte fantastique en
2 actes. © 1c 5-846: Marcelle Maurette,
pseudo. de Mme. Becdelievre d’Indy ; Paris ;
D unp. 4191. 3
See The
La tour d’amour, piéce dramatique en
‘deux actes d’apres le roman de Mme.
Rachilde. © 1c 5—8—46; Marcelle Maurette,
pseudo. de Mme. Becdelievre d’Indy, Paris;
D unp. 4192. :
MAURIAC, FRANCOIS. Les mal aimés,
piéce en trois actes. Paris, Grasset [1945]
206 p. 19 cm. @© 11-30-45; 1e 3-146;
Editions Bernard Grasset, Paris, D pub.
2335.
MAURY, ALFRED.
fred T. :
MAURY, CURT ALFRED T. No time for talk,
a play in three acts by Alfred Maury. Oy
1e 4-12-46: Curt Alfred T. Maury, New
York; D unp. 3175.
MAUZENS, FREDERIC.
vant. See Berr, Georges.
A MAVERICK for the Cisco Kid.
Cisco Kid. No. 87A.
MAW BAKER’S pies.
Yukon. ‘No. 394.
See Maury,
See The
See Challenge of the
Curt Al
Le coffre-fort vi- —
7.
¥
ms,
‘
r
“MAXWELL,
. MEADER, STEPHEN WARREN.
vy. 19, 1946
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS, LECTURES
\
eee ———SSeFSSSSSFSFSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSsSs—
MAXFIELD, JOHN. Leaves fall on October,
a drama in two acts. © le 12-1-46; John
oe Springfield Gardens, N. Y.; D unp.
MAXIE on the merry-go-round. See Liss,
Joseph.
MAXIE taxi. See Weldon, Martin.
MAXON, HELEN HITCHCOCK. One hun-
dred years, the story of an era; a dramatic
work in prologue and five parts. © lic 5-
13—4+6, Helen Hitchcock Maxon, Honolulu;
D unp. 3072.
CAROLE,
Cracken, Grace HE.
MAY I ask why? See Lindsay, Donald.
MAY it please the court. See Levy, Newman.
MAYBE you're wrong. See Crust, Anita Wal-
trip.
MAYER, JEROME. Now I lay me down to
sleep. See Ryan, Elaine.
MAYDR, Natalie.
Fantasy, the Princess and the willow tree;
a musical playlet for children, ages 11-15,
lyrics and music by Natalie Mayer. New
monk Charing, c1946.' 10: p. 27 em.
(The Charling musical playlet series) ©
11-13-46; 2c 11-17-46; Charling music
corp., New York; D unp. 1133.
A Mother Goose dream, a musical playlet
for children ages 4-7. Lyrics and music by
’ Natalie Mayer.’ New York, Charling, 1946.
9p. diagr. 274% cm. The Charling musi-
cal playlet-series) © 8—12—46; 2c 8-14 46 ;
Charling music corp., New York; D. pub.
1098. .-
oe PEGGY L. See The return of Nick
arter.
MAYFIELD, SARA MARTIN. The private
life of Mona Lisa, a play in three acts. ©
le 4-22-46; Sara Martin Mayfield, Tuska-
loosa, Ala.; D. unp. 2728.
MAYFLOWER BOY. - See Harris, Ellen.
MAYNE, J.H. The Convair—240. See Wild-
ing picture productions, inc. :
MAZEN, ABE.
Slapstick rides again, a play in two acts.
© 1c 3-14-46 ; Abe Mazen, West New York,
N. J.; D unp. 2126. '
; A ‘songwriter’s report. Address. © ic
11-13-46; Abe Mazen, West New York,
Bens J. 3 C 864.
ME brand new cab. See Cohen, Elliot J.
ME the sleeper. See Balch, Jack.
ME, too. See Beyer, William Henry.
Trap lines
pseud. See Mc-
north. See Platt, Helen.
MEADOW, LEON. Sce Murder at midnight.
MEADOWCROFT, ENID LA MONTE.. By
Pee and flatboat. See Schmidt, Doro-
y
MBAT the people. See Phillips. Irving.
MECCA. See Abeken, Rodowe H.
THE MECHANICS OF THINKING.
ver. Aaron Henry.
MEDEA. See Euripides.
MEDICAL benefits from atomic energy. See
Franck. James.
MEDICAL research during the war. See
Richards. Alfred Newton.
MEDICINE man. See Silverman, Stanley H.
MEDITERRANER. See Hauri got, Paul.
Théatre..t. 2.
MEDUSA girl. See Wilmot, Walter, jr.
THE MEED of the mooter. See Weil, Ray-
mond.
MEEDS of honor. See Hamilton, Delbert W.
MEEHAN, JOHN, JR. Mr. Dullard talks
back, a play in one act by John Meehan, jr.
and L. M. Corcoran. © 1e 12-12-46: Cor-
ee productions, ine., New York: D unp.
MEEK, NEAL LAWRENCE. A boy with a
drum ; a musical fantasy, by Neal Du Brock
[pseud.] Text only. © 1c 2-27-46: Neal
See Sil-
Lawrence Meek, North Hollywood, Calif. ;
D unp. 869.
MEET Abigail Bishop. Frank
Floyd.
MEET Harry. See Klee, Lawrence M.
MEET the Middletons. See St. Clair, Robert.
MEETER, LEONARD.
Butter side down, a farce in three acts.
© ic 1-19-46; Leonard Meeter, Upper
See Spurr,
Darby, Pa.; new matter: revision; D unp.
274. Prev. reg. 7-9—40; D unp. 70749.
The caprices of Marianne, a play in nine
scenes by Alfred de Musset; set in another
play in seven scenes by Leonard Meeter.
© lc 10-29-46; Leonard Meeter, Upper
Darby, Pa.; D unp. 5692.
Life is dangerous, a play in seven scenes.
© le 6-29-46; Leonard Meeter, Upper
Darby, Pa.; D unp. 3790.
War correspondent, a comedy in three
acts. @© 1c 1-27-46; Leonard Meeter, Up-
per Darby, Pa.; D unp. 411.
MEGAREEH. See Druon, Maurice.
MEGEE, JOHN. Plant it where it grows
best. Film seript. © 1¢ 5—20—46 ; Corcoran
productions, inc., New York; D unp. 3182.
MEIDELL, HJALMAR. Before dawn, a play
in three acts by Hjalmar Meidell, translated
from the Norwegian by Astrid Rosing Saw-
yer. © ic 10—25—46; Astrid Rosing Saw-
yer, Chicago; D unp. 5594.
MEISHLAS, LESTER.
Escape from reality. Radio version
no. 1. © le 38-23-46; Lester Meiselas,
Brooklyn; D unp. 2497. :
I live in fear. Radio script. © 1c 3—30-
46 ; Lester Meiselas, Brooklyn; D unp. 2427.
MEKTOUB. See Toulout, Jean.
MHLCHER, MARGUERITE FELLOWS. Just
outside, a play in one act. © 1c 12—-8-46;
Marguerite Fellows Melcher, Montclair,
N. J.; D unp. 6446. :
MELEH YISRAEL, source title. See Citron,
Samuel J. The cave of the King. :
MELFORD, AUSTIN. Your face is familiar
and other sketches. London, Fox [1946]
47 p. 214% em. (No. 384) Contents.—
Your face is familiar.—Utility suit, or No
pockets.—Winessing the knave.—Such a nice
young lady.—Private enquiry.—It’s a hard
life—the films.—Good morning, darling.—
The brains trussed.*—Secret agent H2S.—
The interpreter.—The prize giving.—Oakie
dope. @© 6-22-46; Ile 11-29-46; Samuel
French, |ltd., London; D pub. 6296.
THE MELODY I found. See Haston, Sidney.
MHLODY man. See Lampé, Helen.
MEMBERS only. See Fenton, Charles.
MEMORIES in swimtime. See Drummond.
Betty Dunbar. Water fashion parade.
MEMOR LES of Galilee. See Abeken, Rodowe
MEN and models. See Goheen, Margaret R.
MENDICK, CHARLES. Voice in the wind, a
play in two acts. © lec 1-11-46; Charles
Mendick, New York; D unp. 165. :
MENDOLA, DOMINIC FRANGIS. Back in
stride, a comedy drama in three acts. © 1e¢e
38-29-46; Dominic Francis Mendola, New
York; D unp. 2426.
MENDREK, WILLIAM® The man who stole
Sixth avenue. See Black, Walter.
MENKIN, LAWRENCHE. ;
Fighting senator. For radio scripts in
this series see Fighting senator.
Sttarling of the White House, the story
of a Kentuckian who guarded five presi-
dents over a period of thirty years, by
Lawrence Menkin and Paul F. Adler.
Radio script. © 1c 8-16-46; Paul F. Adler,
New York; D unp. 4548.
MEN’S clothing commercials.
Lloyd.
MENSONGE. See Amiel, Denys.
MENTAL baseball. See Belyea, Harry Alton.
See Smithson,
129
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
EA hospitals.
Vo. 1.
MENTAT marathon. See Ross, Robert.
MERCATOR, source title. See Wilmurt, Ar-
thur. The merchant.
MERCHY, ELENA. Rosanne Hall, a comedy
in three acts. © le 11-25-46; Elena Mer-
cey, Washington; D unp. 6206.
See Fighting senator.
MERCHANDISING atmosphere. See Wila-
ing picture productions, ine.
MERCHANDISING sells ice cream. See
Fernald, Alan R.
THE MERCHANT. See Wilmurt, Arthur.
THE MERCHANT of Venice. See Shake-
speare, William.
MERCURY, MICHAEL, pseud. See Mallis,
' Alexander Hagi.
MERCURY ENTERPRISES, INC. Around
the world in 80 days. See Porter, Cole.
MEREDITH, ISAAC HICKMAN.
The birthday of Jesus; text by Edith
Hull Pearl, music by I. H. Meredith. New
York, Tullar-Meredith, ©1946. 8 p. 3 cm.
At head of title: A primary program for
Christmas. @ 7-29-46; 2c 9-21-46;
a re coe New York; D pub.
Jesus loves me, Children’s day pageant
for younger children, by May M. Brewster ;
music by I. H. Meredith. New York, Tullar-
Meredith [1946] 15 p. 22% cm. ©
3-30-46: 2c 5-16-46; Tullar-Meredith co.,
New York; D pub. 1065.
Return to Bethlehem, a Christmas pag-
eant by Valeria R. Lehman; music by I. H.
Meredith. New York, Tullar-Meredith,
©1946. 23 p. 22 em. Songs: p. 16—[24]
© 7-29-46; 2c 9-21-46; Tullar-Meredith
co., New York ; D pub. 1102.
MEREDITH, WILLIAM.
Stairway to the stars. Radio script. May
3, 1946. © 1e 56-46: Crosley corp., Cin-
cinnati; C 409.
Sunnyside revue, by ‘Bill Meredith.
Audition script, Nov. 29, 1946. © le
12-1-46; Crosley broadcasting corp., Cin-
cinnati; C 947.
Today’s notebook. Audition script. ©
le 9-22-46; Crosley corp., Cincinnati; C
WTA:
We must be vigilant. Radio script. May
5, 1946. © 1c 5—-9-46; Crosley corp., Cin-
cinnati; C 445.
MBRELY players. See Phillips, Ruth.
MEREWETHER, JOHN A. They eut you
down alone, a2 drama in three acts. © le
7—26—46 ; John A. Merewether, Ann Arbor,
Mich. ; D unp. 4302.
MERICAT and: Mormonee.
Nancy. Mormon Rose.
-“MERIMEH, PROSPER. Camila’s coach, a
play in one scene. Translation by Edmond
W. Rickett of ‘‘Le carosse du Saint Sacra- ;
ment,’ by Prosper Merimée. 33 leaves. ©
le 6—4—46 ; Edmond W. Rickett, New York;
D unp. 3407.
“MERLING, HOWARD.
Longshot, a play in two parts. © le
1—11—46 ; Howard Merling, Minneapolis; D
unp. 160.
Undercurrent, a play in three acts. ©1e
10-18-46; Howard Merling, Minneapolis;
__D unp. 55138.
MERMAIDS singing. See Van Druten, John.
‘THE MERMAN of Coomballow. See House of
mystery, Dec. 15, 1945.
-MERRELL, MARION CALKINS. Love is a
patron, a play in three acts by Clinch
Calkins [pseud.] © 1c 10-25-46; Marion
Calkins Merrell, McLean, Va.; D unp. 5595.
MERRILL, IRVING ROGERS. Hurrah for
the Iowa irregulars, an Iowa centennial show
of Civil war days. 16 leaves. © le 8-—5—
46; Irving Rodgers Merrill, Ames, Ia.; D
unp. 4378.
See Miller, Selma
130
“THE MERRY widower.
MERWIN, GRACE HASKINS.
MERRILL. M. H. See
Challenge of the Yukon.
The Lone Ranger.
MERRILY we love. See Brahms, Natalie. .
MERRITT, MAL, pseud. See Maloney, Mer-
TOE Birr
wee Christmas, Elizabeth.
Dorothy Gene Godfrey.
THE MERRY Englishman.
Khalil.
MERRY-GO-ROUND club.
See Evans,
See Saad, Charles
See Brown, Dave.
See Batten, Jeanne.
Global-fash-
ions, a fantasy. Television presentation or
fashion movie short. 6 leaves. © 1¢ 3-15—
46; Grace Haskins Merwin, Pittsburgh ;
D. unp. 2122.
MESMER. See Stuart, Morna.
MESSAGE for Margaret. See Parish, James.
A MESSAGH from Santa. See Buthorn, Mark
Frederick. 4
MESSER, RICHARD E. Themagiclamp. See
Hampton, Orville H.
MESSRS. Scotty. See Rubley, Frances Bech-
er.
MESSRS. Shubert present. See Young and
Shubert, ine. i
MESSINE, VICTOR. Eclipse. See Leppard,
Lois.
METCALF, PAUL C. ; is
The moon and the fire, a play in two acts
and prologue. © ic 1-15-46; Paul C. Met-
calf, Cambridge, Mass.; D unp. 218.
Stars of the earth, a play in tour acts.
© 1c 2-28-46 ; Paul C. Metcalf, Cambridge,
Mass.; D unp. 880.
METCALFE, FELICIA. Dear papa! Acom- —
edy in three acts. Cedar Rapids, Ia., Heuer, |
ed 9460) Vad pe idiaers, (Oe ena 9-18-—
46: 2c 10-10-46; Edward I. Heuer, Cedar
Rapids, Ia.; D pub. 5261.
METCALFE, LEIGH. All good men are mar-
ried, an original play in three acts. © 1c
1-22-46: Leigh Metcalfe, Dayton, O.; D
unp. 272.
METH, SAUL HAROLD. Objective beauty,
a fifteen minute radio program. le 12—
4-45: Saul Harold Meth, New York; C 48.
METRO. PIGALLE. See Davis, Charles
Twitchell.
METZ, ZACHARY. General Benjamin Frank-
lin, a radio play. (Cavaleade of America,
Sept. 16, 1946) © 1c 11-13-46; H. I. du
Pont de Nemours & co., Wilmington, Del. ;
D unp. 5915.
METZGER, MARIANNE CHRISTINE. The
maddest profession, a comedy in three acts.
© 1c 9-2—46; Marianne Christine Metzger,
Marceline, Mo.; D unp. 4784. ; ;
MEXICAN children. See Encyclopaedia bri-
tannieca films, ine. ;
MEXICAN Independence day. See _ Lewis,
Jessica. The world is listening series.
MEXICO. See Young, Rex P.
MEYER, ANNIE NATHAN. Genesis I. 27, a
play in three acts. © ic 4-19-45; Annie
Nathan Meyer, New York; new matter: re-
vision: D. unp. (6355., Prev., Teg.) hall
circle, 10-18-33; D. unp. 25125.
MEYER, ARTHUR E._ Lubricating pressed-
metal production machinery, an address be- —
fore the National convention of the Ameri- —
can society of lubrication engineers, Chicago,
Apr. 5 and 6, 1946. © 1c 2-846; Arthur |
BH. Meyer, Los Angeles; C 379.
MEYER, HANS BRUNO. And so can you, a
musical comedy in two acts. Text and mu-
sic on separate leaves. © 1c 6—-3—46: Hans
Bruno Meyer, New York; D unp. 1056.
MEYERS, DANIEL A. Mr. Pushover of New
York, a play in two acts by Dan Meyers ; an |
adaptation of Timon of Athens, by William
Shakespeare. © 1c 8-20-46; Daniel A.
Meyers, New York; D unp. 4779.
‘\
ATION
special
IAMI BEACH, FLA., RADIO STA
WKAT. See Katzentine, A. Frank.
ICHAELIS, ARNOLD. Court of
» gripes. See Turner, H. Alfred.
" MICHABLIS, KARIN. Dangerous
Ellis, Edi th.
MICHBAUX, OSCAR. The case of Mrs. Win-
pate, a play in three acts based on the best-
selling novel of thé same name. © 1c T—
at ene! Oscar Micheaux, New York; D unp.
4009.
’ MICHEL, ALBIN, Jason suivi de Argos.
Poucherol, E. :
ee
n eeCHELLE,’ BARRIE,
Charles Samuel.
e "MICHELSON, LOTTIE. The big wind, a com-
" edy in three acts. © ic 7-10-46; Lottie
5 Michelson, New York; D unp. 4006.
"MICHIGAN MASONIC HOME. Port Com-
' fort. See Jam Handy organization, ine.
MICHNOFF, DAVID NATHAN. Are you an
» inventor? Radio script. © ile 9-1-46;
» David N. Michnoff, Brooklyn: C 654.
eee OE HONIA. See Brown, Frank Robin-
i MICROWAVES. See DuBridge, Lee Alvin-
THE MIDDLE button. See Faulkner, Anne I.
THE MIDDLE states. See Encyclopaedia
* britannica films, inc.
THE MIDDLE window. See Pillot, Eugene.
_ MIDDLEBROOK, DOUGLAS PERCIVAL.
i Love among the ruins, a comedy in two
meuacts. © 1c 4 46; Douglas Percival Mid-
_ dlebrook, Evanston, Ill. ; D unp. 4061.
ag The two trials of Massachusetts, a six
scene play about intolerance. © 4e, At 3—
_ 46; Douglas Percival Middlebrook, Port
ie Richmond. N. Y.; D unp. 5823.
: MIDNIGHT battle with the shee-fish.
Reeves, Zoe.
IGGLES. See George, Charles.
IGRAINE. See Exploring the unknown,
n June 16, 1946.
“MIHURA, MIGUEL. EI caso de la mujer
asesinadita, comedia en tres actos de Miguel
' Mihura and I. G. Laigiesias. © le 5—-16—
46: Miguel Mihura, Madrid : D unp. 3142.
- MILES, HENRY. Sheepskin patrol, a new
"e farce comedy in three acts by Henry Miles
- and Charles Horner [pseud.] © 1e 6-21-—
> 46; Henry Miles and Charles Horine, New
York ; D unp. 3678.
“MILES, MARGOT. Sunset to sunrise.
Miley, Vincent) Arthur.
MILEY, VINCENT ARTHUR.
The damsel and the devil, a play in six
scenes. © ic 8-30-46; Vincent Arthur
» Miley, Los Angeles; D unp. 4748.
Sunset to sunrise, a play in three acts,
_ edited by Margot Miles. Abbreviated ver-
age. See
See
pseud. Levy,
See
sion. © 1c 10—8—46; Vincent Arthur Miley,
Los Angeles: D unp. 5232.
MILLAR, CATHARINE. See McCurdey,
Catharine Millar,
MILLAR, LYDIA. Song of songs which is
i Solomon’ Se dramatization in five acts. ©
a) 1e 10-29-46 ; Lydia Millar, Chico, Calif. ;
D unp. 5690.
‘THE MILLENNIUM. See Harvey, Leveridge.
_ MILLER, ALBERT G.
— Old Lady Robbins, a play in three acts,
Six scenes. © 1c 3-3- “46: Albert G. Miller,
New York; D unp. 962.
. The shaggy dog, a play with music by
; Albert-G. Miller and Carley Mills. Text
' only. © ic 4-24-46: Albert G. Miller and
'_ Carley Mills, New York : D mp. Zieh
MILLER, ARLENE.
f Angel in disguise. See Allen, Aria.
Off the record. See Allen, ‘Aria.
: MILLER. ARTHUR. The sign ‘of the archer, a
_. play in three acts. © 1c 10-15-46; Artie
"y Miller, New York; D unp. 5403.
MILLER, BEULAH LEOTHA. In the begin-
_ Hing, a play in one scene. © 1c 5-23-46;
See
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS, LECTURES
oe a Leotha Miller, Owosso, Mich. ; D unp.
reg (BILL) INC. See The Youngstown
hour
MILLER, CAROLYN. Ah, senorita; a play in
six scenes by Carolyn Miller and Rowena
Richards. © 1e 2-13-46 ; Rowena Richards,
Lake Bluff, Ill., and Carolyn Miller, Wash-
ington; D. unp. 672.
MILLER, CHARLES EDWARD, JR. Hus-
bands are poor lovers, a farce in three acts
and six scenes. © 1c 12—5-—46; Charles Ed-
ward Miller, jr.. South Orange, N. J.; D unp.
' 6449.
MILLER, FLOYD. No island paradise.
First nighter, Feb. 16, 1946.
MILLER, FRANCES ALEXANDER. Present
See
enchantment, a play in three acts, six
scenes, by KF. Alexander and J. Miller. ©
le 8-11-46; Joseph William Miller and
Frances Alexander Miller, Stony Point,
N. Y.; D°unp. 45038.
MILLER, HENRY WISE. Cinderella, a play
in two acts. © ie 11-9-46; ee Wise
Miller, Butler, N. J.; D unp. 22.
MILLER, HERMAN A. The mystic needle,
one act play. © ic 6-77-46; Herman Mil.
ler, Los Angeles; D unp. 3478.
MILLER, JACK. See Miller, Jacob.
MILLER, JACOB. ‘The cavalier, a Dutch-
costume play by Jack Miller; based on
some of the characters and dialogue sug-
gested by Dora Hellman in her play, Por-
traits in oil. © ie 1-846; Jacob (Jack)
Miller, Brooklyn; D unp. 121
MILLER, JILL. The octoroon, a play in three
acts by Dion Boucicault ; new acting version
by Jill Miller. © le 12—5—46; Jill Miller,
Mahopac, N. Y.; D unp. 6432.
MILLER, JOHN EH. The search for love, a
play in three acts based on the life of
George Sand. © 1c 9-23-46: John EH. Mil-
ler, Orange, N. J.; D unp. 4986.
MILLER, JOHN R.
Practically imperfect, story of a girl
named Fluff, series I. Radio scripts. © le
each 2—2-46; John R. Miller, Oak Park, Ill.
ttl for regret and reflection. D unp.
500.
Front page final. Dunp. 498.
School daze. D unp. 501.
Uneventful night. D unp. 499.
MILLER, JOSEPH WILLIAM Present en-
hantment. See Miller, Frances Alexander.
5 FE DPD) Manhattan magic,
a play in three acts by Lee Marion and Mary
Ellen Miller. © ic 1—29-46; Lee Marion
aa Mary Ellen Miller, New York : D unp.
420.
MILLER, MADGE.
The Princess and the
Swineherd, an adaptation in three acts.
Chicago, Dramatic pubis co. [1946]
70 p. 18% em. © 10-28-46; 2c 11-15-46;
Maine Miller, Pittsburgh ; D pub. 6068.
MILLER. MARY ELLEN. Manh
See Marion,tee
MILLER, MAURICE ALLEN.
liam, a comedy in three acts.
46; Maurice Allen Miller, Columbus,
D unp. 4014. Ff
MILLER, MORTON ARTHUR.
home, a comedy in three acts.
Morton Arthur Miller, Long Beach,
D unp
a
@ il-
@ ie 7T-12-—
Our
I wanna go
© le 27-46:
Neo Yow
615.
MILLER, NELSON. Shopping news of the
air. Radio script. © le 11-27-46; Nelson
Miller, New York; D unp. 6241.
MILLER, PATSY RUTH. Windy hill, a play
in three acts. © le 7-15-46; Patsy Ruth
Miller, Encino, Calif.: D unp. 4063.
MILLER, SELMA NANCY. Mormon Rose:
or, Mericat and Mormonee. A musical play
in three acts. Text only. © 1c 9—9-46;
Ba Nancy Miller, New York; D unp.
Daze
131
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
pt; 1, Sa
MILLER, SIGMUND.
Circus day, a radio play: (Cavaleade of
America, Apr. 8, 1946) © le 9-25-46; EH.
I. du Pont de Nemours & co., Wilmington,
Del.; D unp. 5040. é
Murder at midnight. For radio seripts
in this series see Murder at midnight.
EE, WILLIAM S. See The Youngstown
our. ;
A MILLION marching men. See Lewis, Jes-
sica. The world is listening series.
MILLMAN, DAVID.
The immortal Mr. King, a psychological
comedy in three acts. © ic 3—7-46; David
> Millman, New York; new matter; revision;
D unp. 946. Prev. reg. Mr. King’s English,
1-30-43; D unp. 83162.
The immortal Mr. King, a psychological
comedy in three acts. © 1c 7-19-46; David
Millman, New York ; new matter: revisions ;
D unp. 4166.
Will Shakespeare boards the stage. A
revised version of The merry: ghost from
Stratford, and Will Shakespeare returns,
In four acts. © 1c 9—1—46; David Millman,
New York; D unp. 4761. Earliest prev. reg.
8-19-37, D unp. 51428.
MILLS, CARLEY. The shaggy dog. See Mil-
ler, Albert G.
MILLS, PARMELIA MARGARET. On to
Oregon, a one act play. © ic 8—26-46;
Parmelia Margaret Mills, Seattle; D unp.
54
33.
MILNE, IDELLE. You
Dixon, Hume. %
MILNER, LUCILLE B.
The strange case of Mr. Macgregor, a
courtroom drama in three-acts. © le 3—4—
an Lucille B. Milner, New York; D unp.
2)
Va.
The strange case of Mr. Macgregor, a
courtroom drama in two acts. © ic 4-10-—
46; Lucille B. Milner, New York; new mat-
ter: revisions; D unp. 3314.
MILO, pseud. See Brandon, Arthur Jay.
MILSTEAD, WALLACE L.
And life goes on, a play in three acts.
© 1c 9-25-46: Wallace L. Milstead, New
York; D unp. 5093.
Cubalo, a play in three acts. © 1e 4-11-—
46: W. L. Milstead, New York; D unp.
2555.
Poison ivy, a play in three acts. © le
5-18—46. Wallace L. Milstead, New York;
D unp. 3181.
“MILTON, BURT. This love business. See
Newman, Adele.
MILTON, GEORGE FORT. The age of hate,
source title. See Cassidy, Appolonia H.
Conflict, the age of hate.
guessed it. See
MILTON, PAUL. See Exploring the un-
known.
‘“MILWARD. ELIZABETH. The _ captain’s
wife, a play in three acts. © 1e 2-19-46;
Elizabeth Milward, New York: D unp. 724.
MIND over murder. See The Shadow, Mar.
31, 1946.
MIND your own business. See Wilson, Allen.
MINDEL, JOSEPH. See Exploring the un-
known.
MINELDA-in-the-barley. See Hopkins, Paul-
ine Mackie.
THE MINISTER’S daughter. See Hubbard,
Haven.
MINNEAPOLIS-HONEYWELL regulator com-
pany. Seven keys to comfort. See Jam
Handy organization, inc.
MINOR incident. See Blau, Milton.
MINTZ. EVROM ALLEN. A hanpy ending:
comedy in one act, suggested hy a story of
the same name by Anton Chekhov. Boston,
Baker’s plays; [ete., 1946] 21 n. 19 em.
(Baker’s nlavs for amateurs) © 8—7-46;
2c 8-8-4656: Walter H. Baker co., Boston;
D nub. 4540.
MINUS the middle. See Kilbride, Percy.
132
' THE MISSING link.
THE MINX from Missouri. See Tobias, Jay.
MIRACLE. See Bernstein, Rudolph I.
THE MIRACULH in belief. See Ricos, Mildred.
H pistis kanei thaumata. :
MIRACLE OF LOVE. See Celesti, John.
THE MIRACLE of the fiery furnace. See Gen-
eral mills, inc.
THE MIRACLE of.the Nativity. See Schram,
Ralph L.
MIRACLE on Forgotten street.
der, Max Samuel.
See Schnei-
MIRAMOVA, ELENA. See Moore, Blena
Miramova.
MIRANDA, EDGARD DA ROCHA. Not
1 ieee ! A play in three acts. © 1e 5=—13—
46; Hdgard da Rocha Miranda, Rio de
Janeiro, Brazil: D unp. 3026.
MIRANDA. See Welshans, Winnifred Guise.
Heroes of the Americas.
MIRANDE, YVES. Pas un mot 4 la reine-
mére: comédie en trois actes de Mm. Yves
Mirande et Maurice Goudeket. © 1c 5—8—46;
Yves Mirande pseudo. de Yves Le Querrec ;
Maurice Goudeket, Paris; D unp. 4195.
A MIRROR for the Cisco Kid. See The Cisco
Kid. No. 27A.
A MIRROR for the sky. See West, Jessamyn..
eee on the wall. See Schoenfeld, Ber-
nard C.,
MISCELLANEOUS services offered by banks
and bankers. See Keeping up with the Wig-
glesworths. No. 51.
MISCHIEF in fez. See Lockhart, Katharine.
THE MISERABLE critter. See Brown, Rich-
ard Walter.
LES MISERABLES. See Popular
publishing company, ine.
THE MISLAID princess. See MacDonald,
Dora Mary.
See Roth, Karl Heinz.
The thought.
MISLE, source title.
MISROCK, HENRY R. Family affair, a play
in three acts. © 1c 6-13-46; Henry R. Mis-
rock, New York: D unp. 3542.
MISS Ainsley in charge. See Sirota, Hilsie.
MISS Alexander. See Guild, Helene Heath-
science
cote. Children in art.
MISS and forfeit. See Manners,’ Florine
Louise.
MISS Chatterbox. See Caldwell, Fred.
MISS Emmeline takes off, source title. See
Wood, Peggy. Heavens above.
MISS Hippocrates. See Sherbowsky, David.
THE MISS in the weather. See Hogan,
Frank.
MISS Minnie. See Dr. Christian. No. 375.
MISS Mischief. See Guild, Helene Heathcote,
Children in art.
MISS Posey from
Charles.
MISS Sally.
MISS Tiverton writes another play.
nolds, Alice P.
MISS United Nations.
MISSING in action.
Poseyville. See George,
See Bridgers, Ann Preston.
See Rey-.
See Fleming, John.
See Wellman, Coe R.
See Ernst, Arthur.
MISSION accomplished. See Dr. Christian.
No. 370.
MISSION completed. See Smith, Dorothy.
THE MISSION of the Magi. See Commons,
ie ee
MISSION to Heaven. See Aunt Jenny’s real
life stories, nos. 2434-2438.
MISSISSIPPI orchard. See Barrier, Edgar.
A MISTAKE for the Cisco Kid. See The Cisco
Kad) Nor naar
MISTAKEN identity. See The Green Hornet.
No. 764.
MR. Atwell’s assignment. See Madden, Harry
Tir othy.
MR. Benson, case history. See Parker, Sam.
Dr. Parker presents Out of the dark.
MR. Polen presents. See Weinberg, AI-
va:
MR. Butterfly.
MISTER Clay.
See Wylie. Evan.
See Best, Charles Monroe, jr..
v. 19, 1946
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS, LECTURES
re ee en Pe
MR. Conyngham sweeps the seas. See Hughes,
Russell.
MR. Dullard talks back. See Meehan, John,
ie
Mi. Evers finkers with chance. See Welds,
Maurice Wilson.
MR. Handel on the Thames.
sell Master.
See \Werr, Rus-
MISYER Jaloppy. See Madden, Benjamin
Ellicott. i r
MR Justice Holmes, source title. See
The magnificent Yankee.
Lavery, Emmét.
See The She-
MR. Liddingion is betrayed.
min. . No. 79.
MR. Lincoln and the rabbi.
light. No. 19.
MR. Lucifer.
MR. Pipps and the pink elephant.
Kinney, John Robert.
MR. Pushover of New York.
See The eternal
See Goodhew, Jonathan George.
See Mc-
See Meyers,
Daniel A.
MISTER Rutledge. See Dunn, Halbert
‘ Brandner. he eae
MR. Sourpuss. See Dr. Christian. No. 374.
MR. Srubbickle from Chi. See Kolbe, Morris
D. -
MR. TRAVEL, INC., pseud. See Young, Rex
iz f
LA MIiSTICA ciudad de Dios, source title.
See Draugelis, Simon John. The Blessed
Virgin Mary, Mother of God.
THE MISTRAL. Sce Westerkamp, Richard F.
MRS. L, case history. See Parker, Sam. Dr.
Parker presents Out of the dark.
MRS. Lambert, case history. See Parker,
Sam. Dr. Parker presents Out of the dark.
MRS. Mathilde Wesendonk. See Wagner,
Richard,
MRS. Parkington.
; Nov. 25, 1946.
MRS. Protheroe. See
The man on horseback.
MRS. Seldon returns. See Watters, Joseph
See Lux radio theatre,
Tarkington, Booth.
~ Anthgny.
MITC LL, GEORGE. Doughnuts and
paint. See Waren, Helen. :
MITCHELL, LOFTEN.~ Blood in the night, a
play in three acts. © 1c 3-6—46; Loften
Mitchell, New York; D unp. 2182.
THE MITTEN. See Challenge of the Yukon.
No. 433. :
See Feith, Erwin Peter.
MIXED marriage.
Sauerkraut-seeds.
MOASE. GEORGE HEWITT. Pepher and
Sault, a comedy-drama in rime. In three
acts. @© 1c 1-24—46 ; George Hewitt Moase.
Forest Hills, N. Y.: D unp. 376. :
MOCHA the Djuka. See Lockhart, Katharine.
MOCK, FLORA CLAR. Happy New Year, a
play in three acts by Flora and Sandy Mock.
© 1c 2-8—46 ; Flora Clar Mock and Sanford
Judson Mock, Beverly Hills, Calif.; D unp.
606. f
MOCK. SANDY. See Mock. Sanford Judson.
MOCK, SANFORD JUDSON.
Happy New Year. See Mock, Flora Clar.
New harmony. See Carter, Everett.
MOCK horizon. See Overman, Frederick
Vaile, jr.
cae MOCK moon. See Jacob, Charles Rich-
ard.
MOCKUS, VICTOR. The subiect, a pnlay in
four acts. © 1e 12-15-46: Victor Mockus,
Hastings, Neb. ; D unp. 6571.
MODEL marriage. See Daniels, Ellis.
THE MODELER. See Royal, Charles E.
MODERN Aladdin. See Townsend, Dorothy
Bowling. 3
MODERN miss. See Fintel, Frances.
THE MODERN oasis. See Jam Handy organi-
zation, inc.
THE MODERN Solomon. See Burns, Fred H.
Studies in crime. No. 5.
MODERN technique of selling.
Samuel N.
See Morrison,
ik ble of the moon. See
‘red.
MOENCH, LAUREL. Malaguena. See Gard-
ner, Laurel M.
MOFFAT, Graham. See Moffat, William Gra-
ham.
MOFFAT, WILLIAM GRAHAM.
The adventurous road, a comedy in one
act by Graham Mowat. © le 10-17-46;
en Graham Moifat, Cape Town; D unp.
501.
They are not changed, a psychic play in
one act by Graham Moffat. © 1c 10-17-46;
William Graham Moffat, Cape Town; D unp.
0502. .
The witch’s mantle, a play in one act by
Graham Moffat. © 1c’ 10-17-46; William
Graham Motfat, Cape Town; D unp. 5500.
MOGLE, WILLIAM. ‘The good old days, a
new half-hour script by Bill Mogle. Radio
script. © le 11-25-46; William Mogle,
New York: D unp. 6227.
MOLECULAR architecture and medical prog-
ress. See Pauling, Linus.
MOLIERE, JEAN BAPTISTE POQUELIN.
Le bourgeois gentilhomme, ‘source title.
See Fernand, Roland F. The would-be gen-
tleman.
Physician in spite of himself.
Yette, Anne. ;
MOLKELAH’S chaviter.
MOLNAR, FERENC.
It’s hard to be, a play in three acts, re-
written from the same author’s Hungarian
play Valaki. © 1c 6-24-46; Ferenc Molnar,
New York; D unp. 3902.
Liliom, source title. See Rodgers, Rich-
ard. Carousel.
MOMENTS in history. See Weir, Lyon S.
MON phoque et elle, source title. See All-
vine, Glendon. My seal and my girl.
MONAGHAN, LEO. Sascha calls the Krem-
jin, a play in three acts by Leo Monaghan
and Philip Scharper. © tle 12-546;
Georgetown university, Washington ; D unp.
6427.
MONASH, PAUL. See Murder at midnight.
MONDAY mourning. See Gerstad, John Leif.
sr nioed through friday. See Rieck, Milton
Abner.
MONELL, RONA.
As young as you feel, a television play.
© 1c 9—24—46 ; Rona Monell, Paterson, N. J.;
D unp. 5030.
What’s buzzin’ cousin, a half-hour radio
show. @© 1c 8-29-46; Rona Monell, Pater-
SOME INA au ©1022
MONEY for love. See Callard, E. Rydon.
Lounsberry,
See Ger-
See Massman, Ben.
ee ee sister. See Maginnis, Monica,
sister.
MONKEY-BUSINESS. See Waldmann, Paul
Andvew.
A MONKEY in a coconut tree. See Todd,
James Lee.
THE MONKEY’S tale. See Stiner, Ruth.
MONROE, BRUCE. Dawn on the threshold,
a drama in three acts by Bruce Monroe and
Jessie Ernst. @© ic 3-16-46; Jessie Ernst
and Bruce Monroe, New York; Unp: 2137.
MONROE CHARLES HENRY, JR. Ladies, is
he eligible. Radio script. © 1c 12—8—46;
Charles Henry Monroe, jr.; Stockton, Calif. ;
D unp. 6447.
MONROE, FLORENCE MAE.
The case of the broken heart, a play in
seven scenes. @© le 3-29-46, Florence Mae
Monroe, Kew Gardens, N. Y.: D unp. 2296.
The gentle rain, a play in six scenes.
© 1c 7-24-46: Florence M. Monroe, Kew
Gardens, N. Y.: D unp. 4275.
’'Twixt the darkness and the light. a play
in three scenes. © 1c 5—21—46; Florence
M. Monroe, Kew Gardens, N. Y.; new mat-
ter: revisions; D unnp. 3234. Prev.’ reg.
7-12-45; D unp. 94225.
133
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
U
pt. 1,n.s
MONROE, PAUL. The town of Bethlehem.
See Wilson, Ira Bishop.
MONS, MAX. Non olet, a farce in three acts
by Max Mons: ; reading translation from the
German by Lewis Bertrand. © le 5-846 ;
eu G. Schroeder, jr., Philadelphia ; D
np. 2955.
MONSIEUR Francois.
MONSIEUR Levy passes over.
nal light. No. 28.
MONTAGUE, ESTHER PRIEST. Cupsa
cauty, a one-act play tor a music group by
Esther Priest Montague and Friedericke W.
Kipp Ward. @© le 7-21-46 ; Esther Priest
Montague, Arlington, Va. and Friedericke
W. Kipp Ward, Ei Paso, Tex.; D unp. 6440.
MONTAIGNH, PIERRE.
The foolish heart, a play in three acts by
Claudia Hatch; translated and adapted
from the French play entitled Le fureur
d’aimer, by Pierre Montaigne. © le 4-27—
46; Claudia Hatch, Ridgefield, Conn.; D
unp. 2872.
La fureur d’aimer, piéce en trois actes.
Paris, Nagel [1945] 103 p. 19 cm. (Gar
lection du théatre contemporain) @©@ 9—10—
45; le 5-2-46; Editions Nagel, Paris; D
pub. 3250.
MONTALAIS, JACQUES DE. Et déli LeZ-
nous du mal, piéce en quatre actes. ou-
louse, Editions Siac BE. L. [1945] 224
F . © ds —15—45 ; le 8-29-45; Edi-
tions S. T. A. EH. L., Toulouse, France ; D
pub. 635.
MONTANA settlers. See Farese, Biagio.
MONTAZEL, PIERRE. La fauteuil Voltaire,
piece en trois actes. © ic 5—8—-46; Pierre
Montazel, Paris; D unp. 4188.
MONTGOMERY, CORA. Bells of San Gabriel,
a play in three acts. © le 2-18-46 ; Cora
Montgomery, Alhambra, Calif.; D unp. (39.
MONTGOMERY, LOUIS. Slip of the tongue,
a comedy in three acts. © le 6-18-46;
Louis Montgomery, New York; D unp. 3662.
MOOD piece. See Richards, Stanley.
THE MOON and the fire. See Metealf, Paul C.
THE MOON makes three. See Harris, James
Aurand.
MOON river. See WLW staff writers.
THE MOON song. See DeKoven, David.
MOONEY, WILLIAM. We: words to accom-
pany The song of courage. © 1c 4-23-46;
William Mooney, Detroit : C 396.
MOORBD, ALVAH LOYCE. ’Promachos, a play
in three acts by June Rose Munsella
[pseud.] © Ile 8-29-46; Alvah lLoyce
See Lalau, Georges.
See The eter-
Moore, Los Angeles; D unp. 4768.
MOORE, BAKER. All of us, a play in three
acts. © ic 6—5-46; Baker Moore, New
Work D unp? 3i2st
MOORE, MRS. BYRON CARR.
Elena Miramova.
MOORE, ELENA MIRAMOVA. Happiness
is not a horse, a play in three acts by Elena
Miramova. © 1c 2-17-46 : Hlena Miramova
(Mrs. B. C. Moore) New York; D unp. 2188.
MOORE. GLENN. Tah-quitz, pageant of
beautiful Idyllwild @© 1c 11—28—45: Glenn
Moore, Palm Springs, Calif. : D unp. 593.
MOORE, LILLIAN MARGEURITRE. See. Es-
taver. Lillian Marguerite Moore.
MOORE. MICHAEL, pseud. See
Samuel.
MOORE, RUTH EASLEY.
See Moore,
Morse,
George and Martha in Washington. Ra- |
dio scrint. © te 1-11-46; Ruth Easley
Moore, Washington; D unp. 207
Over the coffee cups with the Randolphs.
Radio script. © 1c 1-11-46: Ruth Hasley
Moore, Washington: D unp. 26.
MOORE, SAM. See The Great Gildersleeve.
MOORE. THOMAS FEF. Americana. ine.: a
musical comedv in two acts. Text only.
@) 1c 6-24-46 ; Thomas F.. Moore, New York;
D unp. 3682.
me 134
MOO-VIE AUCTION SALES, INC. Dime-a-
rime. See Beal, William B.
MORAWHTZ, GERTRUD. A time to be fool-
ish,a comedy in three acts by Gertrud Mora-
wetz, translated by Freda Farthing. © le
4-12-46; Gertrud Morawetz, Maadi, near
Cairo, Egypt; D unp. 2607.
MORE, BLANCHE REBECCA. The King:
Cole cure, a play in one act and a prologue..
Chicago, Dramatic publishing co. [1946]
34 p. 18% em. © 10-30-46; 2¢ 11-15-46 =
Blanche Rebecca More, Bethlehem, Pai. ;
a matter: revision; D pub. 6065. Prev. |
4— 28-39; D unp. 63650. ;
MORE about Pinocchio. See Strasburger,
Marie. n
A MORE effective use of audience measure-
ment data... See Dole, David W.
MORE power to America’s industry. See Jam.
Handy organization, ine.
MORHE than coronets. See Berg, Morton.
THE MORH the merrier. See Weatherly, Anne
Ferring.
MORENO. GLORIA.
El instituto de la felicidad, comedia en
tres actos. [Santiago de Chile] Imprenta
La Libertad [1943] 90 p. 19 em. © 12—
1—43 ; 1c 8-3-46; Gloria Moreno, Santiago,,
Chile; D pub. 949.
La ultima victoria, drama hist6rico en
tres actos, inspirada en la vida de O'Higgins.
[Santiago de Chile, 1945] 142 p. 17 cm.
© 4-145; 1¢ 3-3-46: Gloria Moreno, San-
tiago, Chile : D pub. 2012.
MORGAN, AGNES. Once upon a time.
Evans, Alfred.
MORGAN, ALVIN. ay Van Winkle, a play
in two acts. © le 3—22—46; Alvin Morgan,
Brooklyn; D unp. 2204.
MORGAN, BAYARD QUINCY. The poacher.
See Lortzing, Albert.
MORGAN, JOHN G. Cowboy pictures, by
Johnny Morgan. Radio script. © 1e 1—-24—
46; John G. Morgan, New York; C 101.
MORGAN, R. DUKE. Fun for your mon, a
play in two acts. © le 43-46; R. Duke
Morgan, Philadelphia ; D unp. 3222.
MORGAN, RAY I. The garden of romance, a
radio seript by Ray I. Morgan and Roy
Verett. © 1c 11—5-—46; Ray I. 5 en and’
Roy Verett, Washington; C 809
MORGAN, RUTH L. “The ‘future and Mu Phi
Epsilon, a play in three scenes. © 1e 6—30—
46 : Ruth L. Morgan, Bethesda, Md.; D unp. ~
785.
MORGAN, TROY LEE.
Slaughter of the innocents. Radio script.
© le 8-23-46: Allied recording co., Long
Beach, Calif.; D unp. 4681.
story of Christmas. Radio script.
© 1c 8-23-46: Allied recording co., Long
Beach, Calif. ; D unp. 4682.
The world begins. © le 8-23-46 ; Allied
ppoording cg., Long Beach, Calif.; D unp. |
4680.
MORGENSTERN, RICHARD. The trial of
John Corwin. See Sharkey, Rita.
MORITO, DON. The maid of Pango Pango.
See Marquette, Mabel Fardeliers.
MORITZ, WALLACE A. Guess and tell.
Radio script. © 1c 10-15-46; Wallace A.
Moritz, San Angelo, Tex.; D unp. 5409.
MORJARDIN, ALIN. L’heritage de Galuche ;
niéce gaie en trois actes. © le 3-1-46;
Alin Moriardin. Paris; D unp. 938.
MORLEY, BLYTHE.
mN correspondence from Egypt, an histori-
eal play in three acts. © 1c 1-24-46;
Blythe Morlev. New York; D unp. 375.
Home for Christmas, a dramatic fantasy
in two acts. © le 4—?3—46; Blythe Morley,
New York; D unp. 2752.
eat MARY. See Hyde, Mary Morley
‘Cra
MORLEY, ROBERT. Staff dance, a play in ~
three acts. London, English theat~2 ‘euilde
See
vy. 19, 1946
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS, LECTURES
front., diagr. 18% cm.
© 10- ie 46; 1e 11-14-46 ;
Wargrave, Berks, Eng.:
[1946]. °84 p.
(Guild library)
Robert Morley,
D pub. 59387.
MORMON .Rose.
MORNING departure.
THH MORNING edition.
thy Humes.
MORNING is a daily affair.
nett.
MORNING mirror blues. See Owens, Merritt.
MORNINGSTAR, LILLIAN LYMAN. Rocka
bye baby, a three act play by Kay Lyman
[pseud.]. © 1c 1-26-46; Lillian Lyman
Morningstar, Saginaw, Mich. ; D unp. 415.
MORRIS, AGNES L. The kettle, a play in
three acts. © ic 24-46 ; Agnes L. Morris,
Toledo; D unp. 510.
MORRIS, ALFRED G. Clean hands, a play
in seven scenes. © 1c 10—16—46 ; Alfred G.
Morris, New York ; unp. 5437.
MORRIS, ANDREW. The picture God gave
to me. Address. © ic 11—26-46; Andrew
Morris, Botsford, Conn. ; C 897.
MORRIS, Evelyn Corviene. Foot- lights, a
play in three acts. © ic 8—18—46; Evelyn
C. Morris, New York; D unp. 4599.
MORRIS, GHEORGHE.
Counterpoint, a play in three acts. ©@1c
5-28-46 ; George Morris, Brooklyn ; D unp.
3300. /
Frankly speaking. See Salaway, Lowell.
MORRIS, GOUVERNEUR.
The prairie chicken, an instructive melo-
drama in three acts. le 4-18-46;
Gouverneur Morris, Coolidge, N. M.; D unp.
2680.
The trumpet shall sound, a play in one
act. © ic 4-446; Gouverneur Morris,
Coolidge, N. M.; D unp. 2690.
MORRIS, HERMAN C. Weeds never perish,
a new play in three acts. © Ile 2—-9—46 5
Ba Cl C. Morris, New Rochelle, N. Y.
- 617.
MORRIS, JOHN LAWRENCE. The priva-
keer,” a comedy operetta in three acts. A
semi-historical romance. Musie and lyrics
by Pauline Winslow, book by John Lawrence
Morris. Text only. © ic 3-14-46; John
Lawrence Morris, Brooklyn; new matter :
revision; D un». 2181. Harliest prev. reg.
3—4-85 ; 'D 28848.
MORRIS, MICHAEL. Leave a let live, a
comedy in two acts with music; book and
lvriecs by Michael Morris, Haste Dy Ronnie
Keeper. Text only. © 1c 3-19-46; Mi-
chael Morris, New York ;.D unp. 2171)”.
MORRIS, T. B. Cassandra, a play for women
in one act. London. Freneh [1945]. 35 p.
18% em. (Krench’s acting edition.)
© 12—31—45 ;-1e 2-23-46 ; Samuel French,
Itd., London; D pub. 797.
MORRIS B. SACHS AMATEUR HOUR.
(Radio program) Scripts in this series,
nos. 619-622 are by Patricia Wade, ‘nos.
623-639 are by Elizabeth Burke Baumgart-
ner. © Morris B. Sachs, ine., Chicago.
See Miller, Selma Nancy.
See Woollard, K. B.
See Radford, Doro-
See Lubell, Ben-
619. Broadeast July 28, 1946. © Iie
10-346: D unp. 5700.
620. Broadcast Aug. 4,1946. @1c 8—22-—
46; D unp. 4667.
621. Broadcast Aug. 11, 1946. © le 8
22-46; D unp. 4668.
622. Broadeast Aug. 18, 1946. © 1c 8—
22-46; D unp. 4669. ;
' 623. Broadcast Aug. 25, 1946. © le 8
28-46; D unp. 4723.
624. Broadcast Sept. 1, 1946. © le 9-
_6-46; D unp. 4824.
625. Broadcast Sept. 8, 1946. © 1c 9—
13-46; D unp. 91.
626. Broadcast Sept. 15, 1946. © 1c 9-
18—46 ; D unp. 6.
627. Broadcast Sept. 22, 1946. © 1c 9-
26—46 ; D unp. 5100.
135
628. Broadcast Sept. 29, 1946. © ic 10—
38-46; D unp. 5684.
629. Broadcast Oct. 6, 1946. © le 10—
11-46; D unp. 5286.
630. Broadcast Oct. 18, 1946. © le 10—
16—46 ; D unp. 54386.
_ 6381. Broadcast Oct. 20, 1946. © 1c 10—
23746 ; D unp. 5586.
63 Broadcast Oct. 27, 1946. © 1e 10—
31-46: D unp. 5724.
633. Broadcast Nov. 8, 1946. © le 11-
8—46 ; D unp. 5900.
634. Broadcast Nov. 10, 1946. @© 1e 11—
21—46 ; D unp. 6102.
635. Broadeast Nov. 17, 1946. © 1¢ 11—
21-46 ; D-unp. 6103.
636. Broadcast Nov. 24, 1946. © 1¢e 12—
5-46; D unp. 6425.
uaa Broadcast Dee. 1, 1946. © le 12—
—46; D unp. 6426.
638. Broadcast Dec. 8, 1946. © le 12-
12—46; D unp. 6511.
639. Broadcast ee 15, 1946. © le 12-—
19-46; D unp. 660
MORRISON, Se MUEL NATHAN.
How to sell retail newspaper advertising ;
the ‘‘foreciting”’ technique of customer prob- °
lem solving, Lecture nos. 1, © le each
11—15—46 ; Samuel N. Morrison, Brooklyn 3
C 869, 870.
Modern technique of selling ; address de-
livered by Earl C. Bruner at American surgi-
cal trade association, Warwick Hotei, Phila-
delphia, Pa., Oct. 4, 1946. Written and
prepared by Samuel N. Morrison. © 1c 10—
28-46; Samuel N. Morrison, Brooklyn;
Cc 910
Sales training for newspaper advertising
salesmen, an address delivered to committee
of Retail division, Bureau of advertising,
National association of newspaper publish-
ers. © 1c 10—9-46; Samuel N: Morrison,
Brooklyn; C 728.
Sales training for surgical instrument
salesmen. Address. © 1e¢ 10-9- -46; Samuel
Nathan Morrison, Brooklyn; C 727.
What is sales training, a lecture especially
prepared for presentation to American surgi-
eal trade association. © 1e 12—11—46; Sam-
uel N. Morrison, Brooklyn; C 969.
MORROW, BLANCHE M. Dawn, a scenario
by Dolly Morrow [pseud.] © 1e 7-12-46 ;
Blanche M. Morrow, Swampscott, Mass.;
D unp. 4020.
MORROW, DOLLY,
Blanche M.
MORROW, HONORE McCUE WILLSIE. On
to Oregon. See Piatt, Helen.
MORROW, TIMOTHY T.
Cram session ; the breezy, . ato nit fun-
crammed high school quiz program. © 1e
ae | Timothy T. Morrow, Chicago;
It’s all a dream! Dramatization no. 1.
Radio script. © le 1-17-46; Timothy T.
Morrow, Chicago; D unp. 249.
It’s alla dream. Narratives 1,2. Radio
seript. © ‘1e each 1-17-46; Timothy Ry
Morrow, Chicago; D unp. 250, Deve
Of men and music. Audition seript by
Naney Goodwin. © 1c 11—2—-46; Tim Mor-
row, Chicago; D unp. 6441.
The Phil Silvers show. Audition script.
© ic 2-15-46; Timothy T. Morrow, Chi-
cago; D unp. 717.
Seout session, Boy scout radio program.
Audition seript by Nancy Goodwin. © 1e
11-27-46; Timothy T. Morrow, Chicago;
D unp. 6260.
The secret of the flame. Audition script.
© 1c 1-26-46; Timothy T. Morrow, Chi-
pseud. See Morrow,
cago; C 104.
Songsmiths, U. S. A. Audition script.
© 1c 6-28-46; Timothy T. Morrow, Chi-
cago; D unp. 3787.
ry CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
pt. I, n.s.
MORROW, TIMOTHY Tf. Tin Pan alley of the
air. For radio scripts in this series see Tin
Pan alley of the air.
The village songsmith. Audition script,
Jan. 8, 1946. © le 1-12-46; Timothy T.
Morrow, Chicago; C 87.
MORSH, GEORGE CHESTER. The open door,
a drama in three acts. © 1c 4-19-46;
George Chester Morse, Orange, N. J.; D unp.
MORSE, N. BREWSTER. Can you imagine.
See Harcleroad, Grace Evelyn.
MORSE, SAMUEL. Johnny, a melodrama in
three acts by Michael Moore [pseud.].
© ic 11—10—45 ; Grace Morse Brayton, New
York; D unp. 127.
MORTGAGED miles.
duections, ine.
MORTIER, ALFRED.
See Wilding picture pro-
Théatre de l’amour ;
préface de René Fauchois. Notes d’Aurel
[pseud.]. Paris, Messein, 1941. 401 p.
illus. 19 cm. © 12-30-41; 1c 8-29-45;
Aurel (ps. de Mme. Alfred Mortier), Paris ;
D pub. 636.
MOR'TIER, MME. ALFRED.
Aurélie (de Kaucamberge)
MORTIER, AURHLIE (de FAUCAMBHRGE).
Théatre de amour. See Mortier, Alfred.
MORTON, WILLIAM.
Canvas Kelly meets Aloysius Updike. See
Reynolds, Richard J.
Canvas Kelly meets Horizontal Harrigan.
See Keynolds, Richard J.
MORUM, WILLIAM. \
Dinner & Morum write a dozen piays. See
Dinner, William.
Family drama. See Dinner, William.
The old wives’ tale. See Dinner, William.
MORWOOD, WILLIAM. See
Murder at midnight.
The Shadow.
MOSATESCU, TUDOR. Titanic waltz, a
comedy drama in three acts by Tudor Mosa-
tescu, translated and adapted by Arthur S.
Ross. © le 4-20-46; Arthur Saunders
Ross and Tudor Mosatescu, New York; D
unp. 27381.
MOSER, MARIAN.
Christmas bells, by Marian Moser and
Bettie Severin. Cedar Rapids, Heuer, 1946.
16 p. 23 em. Christmas program. @©
9-19-46: 2c 10-16-46; Edward I. Heuer,
Cedar Rapids, Ia.; D pub. 6195. :
Prayer for peace, a program Suitable for
Memorial day, Armistice day, Pearl Harbor
day; by Marian Moser and Crowell Beech.
Cedar Rapids, Ia., Heuer, c1946. 13 p.
23 cm. © 9-18- 46: 2e 10- 16— 46; Edward
I. Heuer, Cedar Rapids, Ia.; D pub. 5715.
MOSKS, JOHN G. The Princess of the City
of the Sun. See Yazbik, Joseph A.
MOSES MENDELSSOHN. See The eternal
light. No. 68.
MOSKOWITZ, HARRY.
Good-morning, darling. Radio
© ic 4-26-— 46 : Harry Moskowitz, Phila-
delphia; D unp. 2842.
The Philadelphia lawyer. See Ross, Sid-
ney H.
MOSS, E. HAL, pseud. See Moskowitz, Harry.
MOSS, HARRY. Juke box, a play in three
acts. © le 9-12-46; Harry Moss, New
York; D unp. 4890.
MOST likely to succeed.
chael.
MOTHER Carey. See
No. 2039-1264.
vN oe ca Goose dream. See Mayer, Nata-
ie.
MOTHER-IN-LAW complex, case history. See
Parker. Sam. Dr. Parker presents Out of
See Mortier,
script.
See Robinson, Mi-
The Lone Ranger.
the dark.
MOTHER OPAL CHANDJEES. See Lewis,
Leonard.
tea trouble. See Dr. Christian. No.
136
See McMillin, Mark.
See Powell, James Fran-—
MOTHER’S day.
A MOTHHER’S love.
cis. Dolly darling.
MOTIVE for the crime.
erick.
MOTT, GRENVILLE. Heavy bombardment,
a play in three acts by Grenville Mott and
Martin Kern. © le 4-14-46; Martin H.
Kern, New York and Grenville Mott, Hl
Paso, Tex.; D unp. 2566.
MOULTON, SUMNER.
Give me liberty. See Hogan, Frank.
The Miss in the weather. See Hogan,
Frank.
MOUNTAIN music.
MOURIR pour toi.
laran
THE MOUSE and the marquis.
ald, Dora Mary.
MOVIE matinee. See Norris, Kathleen J.
THE MOVING house. Sée Hopkins, Pauline
Mackie.
MOWER, JEANNE.
Gold on the sea ; four act comedy drama
by Jeanne Norvelle. © le 12—3—45 ; Jeanne
Norvelle, Hollywood; D unp. 558.
King Frog. See Hunt, Madeline. ;
MOZART, JOHANN CHRYSOSTOM WOLF-
GANG AMADEUS. See
See Stowers, Fred-
See Carrington, Otis M.
See Deval, Jacques Bou-
See MacDon-
_ Benz, Hamilton. A protasis to the mar-
riage of Figaro.
Machlis, Joe. Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart.
MOZART, a boy of old Salzburg.
Elinor Gene.
MUDDYING clear water.
MUHLESTEIN, HANS. Courbet; oder, Die
siule schwankt. Drama in vier akten.
Celerina, Schweiz, The author [1945] 193
p. 18% cm. © ic 5-13-46: Theaterverlag
Reiss, a. g., Basel, Switzerland; D unp.
5299. ;
MUELLER, JESSE A. The traveler who
detoured, a Masonic play in one act. © le
3-4-46; Jesse A. Mueller, San Francisco;
D unp. 945.
MU GGsy S merry Christmas.
Donald.
MULBERRY bend.
MULLEN, KEVIN.
Blau, Milton.
MULLER, LOUIS J. Intimate friends. See
Rowan, Lynn Lloyd.
MULLIGAN'? S Snug. See McEnroe, Robert E.
THE MUMMY’S secret. See House of mys-
tery, Dee. 29, 1945.
See Boshco,
See Krangel, Ida.
See Payton,
See Henricle, Katherine.
Minor incident. See
MUMS. See De Costa, Leon.
MUNK, KAJ. The word! <A drama in four
acts. . American translation and adaptation
by Jens Christian Kjaer of the Danish play,
Ordet, by Kaj Munk. © 1c 7-27-46, Jens
Christian Kjaer, Lawton, Okl.; D wunp.
MUNKACSI, MARTIN.
Labor pains, a satirical play in one act.
© 1e 12—9—-46 ; Martin Munkacsi, New York;
D unp. 6455.
Sixty cents for a period, a comedy in three
acts. © 1c 5-2—46; Martin Munkaesi, New
York: D unn. 2947.
MUNRO, HELEN WAITE. Big-girl Becky,
an early colonial play for upper grades or
junior bigh school. Evanston, Ill... Row,
Peterson; [ete.. 1946] 16 p. 201% em.
~. © le 10— 1—46 :; 2c 10— 13—46 ; Row, Peterson
& ¢O., Evanston. Tl. : D pub. 5486.
MUNSELL, WARREN PHRRY, | Ree he
jolly beggar, a two act comedy with music
based on the life of Robert Burns, by Warren
P. Munsell, jr.: lyrics by Robert’ Burns,
music from the Old Seotch. @© 1¢ 9-21-46;
Warren Perry New York; D
unp. 5019.
MUNSELLA, JUNE ROSH, pseud. See Moore,
Alvah Lovee.
MURDER after midnight.
Munsell, jr.,
See Fogler, Henry.
v.19, 1946
Vie So aia
* MURDER at yeity Hall. -
MURDER ‘AT MIDNIGHT.
wood.
See The Green Hor-
net. No
(Radio program)
Seripts in this series © Louis G. Cowan, inc.
Broadcast beginning April 19, 1946.
1. The dead hand, by Robert Newman.
© 1c 4-30-46 ; D unp. 2897.
2. The man who was death, by Robert
Newman. @© 1c 4—30—46; D unp. 2898.
3. The secret of XR—-3, by Max Ehrlich.
© le 5—9-46; D unp. 3023.
4. Wherever I go, by William Morwood.
© ie 5-12-46; D unp. 3046.
d. Trigger man, by Max Ehrlich. © 1c
5—12—46 ; D unp. 3047.
6. Death’s goblet, by Sigmund Miller.
© 1c 5-23-46 D unp. 3271.
7. The heavy death, by Robert Newman.
© 1c 5—23-46; D unp. 3272.
8. Nightmare, by Joseph Ruscoll. © 1c
5-28-46 : D unp. 3320.
9. The dead come back, by William Mor-
© 1c 5—28—46 ; D unp. 3321.
10. Terror out of space, by Robert New-
man. @© le 6-446; D- unp. 3395.
11. The creeper, by Joseph Ruscoll.
© ic 6-11-46: D unp. 3503.
12. The man who died yesterday, by Wil-
Boe Morwood. © ic 6-11-46; D unp.
o04.
13. Till death do us part, by Joseph Rus-
coll. © 1¢e 6-11-46; D unp. 3505.
14. Murder is a lonely business, by Wil-
liam Morwood. © ic 6—-16—46; D unp. 3641.
15. The house where death lived, by Rob-
ert Newman. @© ic 6-16-46; D unp. 3642.
16. The Kabbala, by Robert Newman.
© le 7—28—46; D unp. 4314.
17. The ace of death, by Max Ehrlich.
© ic 7-28-46; D unp. 4315.
18. The house that time forgot, by Sig-
mund Miller. © ic 8—7-46; D unp. 4485.
19. Death tolls a requiem, by Max Ehr-
lich. © 1e 8-77-46; D unp. 4486.
20. The 13th floor, by Winifred Wolfe.
© ic 8-16—46; D unp. 4550.
21. The mark of Cain, by A. S. Ginnes.
© 1c 8-24-46; D unp. 4698.
22. Red wheels, by Jack Gordun.. © 1e
8-28-46 ; D unp. 4729.
23. The line is dead, by Bafe Blau. © 1c
‘9—-8—46 ; D unp. 4851
24, Death across the board, by Robert
Newman. @© 1c 9-18—46; D unp. 4973.
25. Murder out of mind, by Sigmund Mil-
ler. © ic 11-6—46; D unp. 6086. Previ-
ously registered under No. D unp. 5013.
Robert Newman erroneously given as
author.
26. Death’s-worshipper, by Jay Williams.
@ 1c 9-25-46; D unp. 5035.
27. We who are about to die, by A. S.
Ginnes. © lic 10-11-46; D unp. 5275.
28. The black curtain. by Max Ehrlich.
© 1c 10-11-46 ; D unp. 5276.
29. The ape song, by Peter Martin. @1ce
10—11—46 ; D unp. 5277.
30. The man with the black beard, by
ene Miller. © ic 10-11-46; D unp.
31. Death ship, by William Morwood.
© 1c 10-18-46; D unp. 6039.
82. Outcast, by Max Ehrlich. © le 10-
18—46: D unp. 6040.
33. Fatal interruption, by ane Blau.
© ic 10-18-46 ; D unp. 6041
34. The dispossessed, by Taek Gordun.
© 1c 10-24-46 : D unp. 5593.
35. The black swan, by Leon Meadow.
© 1c 10—31—46; D unp. 5720.
36. Island of the dead, by Robert New-
man. © 1c 11—-6—46; D unp. 5858.
387. The dark chamber, by Robert New-
man. © 1c 11-6—46; D unp. 5854.
~ 88. Death is no end, by A. S. Ginnes.
742772—47——11 137
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS, LECTURES
© 1c 11—13—46 ; D unp. 5930.
39. The dark, cellar, by Max Whrlich.
© 1e 11-13-46 ; D unp. 5931.
40. Murder is not enough, by Bafe Blau.
© 1c 11-13-46 ; D unp. 5932.
41. The face "of the dragon, by Jack Bor-
dun.- © le 11—20—46; D unp. 6055.
42. The man who died again, by Robert
Newman. © 1c 11—20—46; D unp. 6054.
43. City morgue, by Winifred Wolfe. ©
le 11—27—46°; D unp. 6282.
44, Terror, by Joseph Ruscoll. © 1e 11-—
Robert
27-46; D unp. 62538.
45. The corridor of doom, by
Newman. © ic 12—4—46; D unp. 6704.
46. Appointment, by Winifred Wolfe.
© ic 12-446 ; D unp. 6705.
47. Glory train, by Robert Newman. ©
le 12-11-46; D unp. 6523.
48. A week ago Wednesday, by Winifred
Wolfe. © ic 12-11-46; D unp. 6524.
49. The living dead, by Robert Newman.
© lie 12—20--46 ; D unp. 6608.
© le 12—
50. The face, by Paul Monash.
20—46 ; D unp. 6604.
MURDER by telephone. See The Sheriff.
MURDER comes at midnight. See Inner
sanctum, Sept. 9, 1946.
any con comes high. See The Sheriff. No.
MURDER for blackmail. See The Shadow,
Nov. 3, 1946.
MURDER for money. See The Shadow, Feb.
See Feith, Erwin Peter.
17, 1946.
MURDER for peace.
Power was given them.
MURDER for sale. See The Green Hornet.
No. 754.
Pe atee goes places. See Sullivan, Ro-
and S.
MURDER ‘in state. See Jones, William
McPheeters.
MURDER in the basement. See Dropkin,
Louis. The Bishop.
MURDER in the carnival. See The Shadow,
Jan. 13, 1946.
MURDER in the north meadow. See The
Sheriff. No. 96.
MURDER is a lonely business. See Murder at
midnight. No. 14. F
MURDER is for keeps.
ton A.
MURDER is hilarious. See Covan, Morton.
MURDER is a ate See Murder at mid-
night. No
MURDER kills me. See Buschlen, John Pres-
No.
See Herman, Mil-
ton.
MURDER man.
2092-1317.
MURDER out of mind.
night. No. 25.
ai as strikes out.
MURDER, they say. See St. Clair; Robert.
MURDER thrillers with inspector Miller. See
Braunstein, Bill.
MURDER when it rains. See Warner, John.
Ee with music. See The Shadow, Feb.
, 1946.
MURDER with orchids. See Kicks, Otto.
MURDOCK, EDITH A. Dramatizations of
Bible passages by this author are listed
See The Lone Ranger.
See Murder at mid-
See The Sheriff. No.
below. © 1e each 3—-7—-46; HWdith A. Mur-
dock, Los Angeles.
Barabas. D unp. 2389.
Blood and money. D unp. 2386.
ae crucifixion and resurrection. D unp.
Daniel in the lion’s den. D unp. 2388.
Fiery furnace. D unp. 2387.
Hagar. .D unp. 2393.
I, John. D unp. 2394.
Joseph. D unp. 2391.
Peter. D unp. 2392.
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
MURPHY, FRANCIS GHEORGHE.
Guests of the West, a musical comedy in
three acts. Textonly. © ic 3-25-46 ; Fran-
SS ones Murphy, Tucson, Ariz.; D unp.
Who’s crazy, a play in three scenes. © 1¢
1—20—46; Francis George Murphy, Tucson,
Ariz.; D unp. 254.
MURPHY, JOHN FRANCIS. The gentleman
from Moscow, a play in three acts. © lc
11—20—46 ; John Francis Murphy, Lawrence,
Mass.; D unp. 6010.
MURRAY, ALBRYANT WASHINGTON.
‘ Dramatization of the song of Preacher and
the b’ar. [Portsmouth, Va.] c1946. 201.
28cm. Text only. © 7—20—46 ; 2c 7-22-46 ;
AlBryant Washington Murray, Portsmouth,
Va.: D pub. 43869. ; }
MURRAY HILL. See Weinberg, Tilly.
MURROUGHS, THADDEUS R. Your new
lenses. Lecture. © 1c 8-8-46; Thaddeus
R. Murroughs, Linton, Ind.; C 624.
THE MUSCLE machinery. See Fenn, Wallace
Osgood.
MUSEUM piece.
MUSIC and murder.
No. 785.
THE MUSIC box. See
Green, Morris.
Ragsdale, Raiford Moncrief.
MUSIC cue. See The Lone Ranger. No.
2016-1241.
MUSIC for millions.
May 27, 1946.
MUSIC in the valley.
Vola Thomas.
MUSIC-MART. Can you write a song? See
Dickinson, Sanford H. :
MUSIC master series, no. 4. See Machlis,
Joe. Ludwig van Beethoven, his story and
his music.
A MUSICAL ealendar.
rite.
MUSICAL clues closet.
MUSICAL kaleidoscope.
MUSICAL pages, No. I.
Lois.
MUSICAL pages, no. II, III. See Van Veen,
Frances Swing.
A ‘MUSICAL tour through toyland. Sce
Graffy, Marguerite.
MUSTCAL treasure chest. See
Anne,
MUSSET, ALFRED DE.
The ecaprices of Marianne.
Leonard.
A door must be open or shut, a “proverb”
by Alfred de Musset ; translation by Edmond
W. Rickett. 11 leaves. © 1c 6-446; Ed-
mond W. Rickett. New York: D unp. 3406.
You ean’t think of everything, a play ‘in
See Curtis, Joseph.
See The Green Hornet.
See Lux radio theatre,
See Sandeen, Dagmar
See Graffy, Margue-
See Yoell, Roland F.
See Brown, Dave.
See Denny, Mary
MacDonald,
See Meeter,
one scene by Alfred de Musset: English
translation by Edmond W. Rickett. © le
5-746: Edmond W. Rickett. New York; D
_unp. 2909.
THE MUTE speaks. See Challenge of the
See Brand, Otto.
Yukon. No. 444.
- THER MUTE witness.
MY best girl. See George, Charles.
MY bobolink. See Hoare, John Hdward.
MY brother George. See Post, Barney.
MY cousin Avigdor. See The eternal light.
No. 63.
MY darling from the lions.
Willard A.
any darling guinea pig. See The Sheriff. No.
See Von Hagen,
MY dear golden mother.
MY dear Prometheus.
MY dearest Patsy.
Ton.
‘MY eyes are green.
Lowell.
MY fair lady.
See Rose, Rachel.
See Waldman. Lester.
See Bates, Leila Carring-
See Johnson, Ermane
See Brewster, Townsend Tyler.
138
MY Father's house.
MY Father’s business. See Pickett, Christine
Hubbard.
See The Cross syndicate,
inc,
MY father’s Talis. See The eternal light,
No. 49
MY tavorite assassin.
No. :
MY first day in the army.
MY freshman husband. See Kent, Priscilla.
MY friend, Jim. See The Cross syndicate, ine,
MY immortal lawyer. See Watson, Robert W.
MY longest runs and greatest successes. See
Furber, Douglas.
MY neighbor Conchita.
dore.
MY pal Martin. See The Sheriff. No. 95.
MY poverty is my wealth. See Probst, Jack.
Prince of poverty.
MY relationship to Cookie, my granddaughter,
See Brylawski, Edward.
MY rusty heart. See Southgate,
Smith. ‘
MY seal and my girl. See Allvine, Glendon. -
MY sister. See Winter, Teresa Catherine,
MY vineyard. See Aronin, Ben.
MYERS (F. EH.) AND BROTHER COM-
PANY. Covering the water fronts.. See
See The eternal light.
See Levin, Louis.
See Apstein, Theo-
Howard
.
Jam Handy organization, inc.
MYERS, GUSTAVE FRANCIS.
Banker and broker, a,new game program
suggested for radio. © 1c 11-446; QGus-
tave Wrancis Myers, Scarsdale, N. Y.; C 818.
Boots and saddles, a new game program
suggested for, radio and television. © le
11—153—46; Gustave Francis Myers, Scars-
dale, N. Y.; C 848.
Ceiling unlimited, a new idea in quiz pro-
grams suggested for radio and television. ~
© le 11-20-46; Gustave Francis Myers,
Scarsdale, N. Y.; C 909.
Clear the tables, a new quiz program sug-
gested for radio. © 1c 11-446; Gustave
Francis Myers, Scarsdale, N. Y.; C 844.
The magic ring, a new quiz program sug-
gested for radio. © ic 11-446; Gustave
Francis Myers, Searsdale, N. Y.; C 846.
One no trump, a new type game program
suggested for radio and television. © le
11—4—46 ; Gustave Francis Myers, Scarsdale,
Ne ps3) CLSho:
Play ball, a new game program suggested
for radio and television. © 1c 11-446;
Gustave Francis Myers, Scarsdale, N. Y.;
C 845.
Stop the clock, a new game program sug-
gested for radio and television. © 1e 11—4—
46; Gustave Fransis Myers, Scarsdale,
N. ¥.; C 849.
Thank your lucky stars, a new type of
quiz program suggested for radio and tele-
vision. @©@ ile 11-4—-46; Gustave Francis
Myers, Scarsdale, N. Y.; C 817.
The wheel of fortune, a new game program
suggested for radio and television. © 1e
11-4-46: Gustave Francis Myers, Scars-
dale, N. ¥2: C 847,
MYERS, REED. The Pat Pending show.
Audition scrint. @© 1¢ 8-1—46; Reed Myers,
Chicago: C 606.
MYERS, WILLIAM J.. JR. Santa won’t come
this year, a play in 33 parts, i.e. 33 leaves.
© 1c 9-17-46: William J. Myers, jr., New
York: D unn. 5615.
MYERSON, ROBERT ISAAC. She’s from the
country. See Weil, Robert Edward.
MYLES. MARIAN WALLACE. Rebel isle. a
nlay in two acts.
Wallace Myles. New York: D unp. 6655.
MYRTLE. See Zimring, Molly. J de
THE MYSTERY of Brian’s banshee. See
House of mystery, Mar. 16, 1946.
THE MYSTHRY of Goodacre farm. See Cav-
erly, Millis.
©_1e 12-2446; Marian |
v.19, 1946
se of mystery, Mar. 23, 1946.
THE MYSTERY of the deadly vampire. See
House Of mystery, Feb. 9, 1946.
‘ THE MYSTERY of the great white wolf. See
: House of mystery, Feb. 23, 1946.
THE MYSTERY of the howling death. See
House of mystery, June 8, 1946.
THE MYSTHPRY of the men of fire. See
House of mystery, May 25, 1946.
THH MYSTERY of the missing moonstones.
- fee Lee, Richard Everett.
THE MYSTERY of the screaming white stat-
3 ues. See House of mystery, Mar. 9. 1946.
THE MYSTERY of the Tiger woman. See
4 House of mystery, May 4, 1946.
Re THE MYSTERY of the vanishing train. See
; House of mystery, May 18, 1946.
. MYSTIC lecture on Aquarian evolution. See
Darnell, John W. :
| | THE MYSTIC needle. See Miller, Herman A.
N
*"NA mugliera sorda. See Ciaramella, Roberto.
NAAMAN and Blisha. See Johnson, Florence
* Hood. :
a NAGY, PAUL, JR. He is not here! He is
a risen! A qopa tic service for Easter. Bos-
4 ton, Baker’s plays; [ete., 1946] 382 p. illus.
a 1814 cm. (Baker’s religious plays and pag-
: eants) @© 8-21-46; 2c 8-26-46; Walter H.
j Baker co., Boston; D pub. 4772. :
| NAKED in the wind. See Gardemal, Louis
v Gaston.
Vy NAKITA. ‘See Steele, Allen. ,
h NALLY, M. CHRISTOPHER. There isa Santa
Claus, a play in a prologue and one scene.
! © ic 4-2-46 ; M. Christopher Nally, Minerva,
“ N. Y.; D unp. 2857.
y NANA, source title. See Markaroff, George
% Alexander. Her airborne lover.
NAOMI. See Stevens, Penelope. ;
NAOMI and John’s story. See Atkin, De-
borah K. 2
NAPOLEON Bonaparte, the boy from Corsica.
See Boshco, Elinor Gene.
; NAPOLI milionaria. See Filippo, Eduardo de.
NARCISSUS left in the lurch. . See Cottrell,
; John Torrey. ‘
NARRATOR’s story of Pageant of the mis-
tresses of the White House. See Gerlinger,
Irene Hazard. Pageant of the mistresses of
the White House, :
Fit NASH, ALDEN. Soon the morning. See
. Keath, Donna. f
NATAPOFF, SAMUEL. lWove, here 1s my
heart; a play in three acts. © 1c 12-6—46 ;
Samuel Natapoff, New York; D unp. 6431.
NATHAN, ADELE. Delaware, the first state
i of the union. Motion picture short by Adele
Nathan and Blevins Davis. @© lc 3—7-46:;
a Historical productions, ine., New York; D
‘ unp. 948.
NATHAN, C. HENRY. ;
Carney turns con. Secrets of the secret
service. Audition script. © ic 7-24-46;
C. Henry Nathan, Chicago; D unp. 4255.
Te Chicago—city of people, audition scenario.
7 © 1c 7-24—46; C. Henry Nathan, Chicago ;
4 D ump. 4256.
Dy See how they run, a comedy of modern
i manners. In three acts. © le 1-24-46;
a C. Henry Nathan; Chicago; D unp. 381.
my Teen canteen, episode 1. Audition script.
Pi © 1c 7-23-46; C. Henry Nathan, Chicago ;
my D unp. 4333.
To keep it clean, to give it sheen, always
a use Drene. Audition commercial. © 1c
8-10-46; C. Henry Nathan, Chicago; C 260.
. NATHAN, '- HENRY. Tie-the-title contest.
. - Radio script. © 1c 2—-7—-46; Henry Nathan,
t Chicago; C 140.
ant NATHAN, PAUL S. Twelve months. See
Marshak, Samuel.
139
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS, LECTURES
oe MYSTERY of hangman’s house. See NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF MANUFAG-
ou
TURERS OF THE UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA. Now! Action by management,
See Geddes, Gail G.
NATIONAL BROADCASTING COMPANY,
INC. C. M. H. episode 7. See Holland,
Gerald.
NATIONAL CASH REGISTER COMPANY.
Losses are like the wind. See Jam Handy:
organization, inc. \_
NATIONAL ELECTRICAL WHOLESALERS:
ASSOCIATION. For recording scripts pre-
pared in consultation with Edison electri¢
institute see Vocafilm corporation.
NATIONAL income. See Keeping up with
the Wigglesworths. No. 75.
NATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CONFERENCE
BOARD, INC. Organizing a marketing re-
ae department. See Thompson, G.
ark.
Re ht MENTAL HHALTH FOUNDA-
Aunt Milly and the family skeleton.
Neher, Jack. a aa See
i phe case of Cynthia Edward. See Neher,
ack.
Hats off to Sarge. See McAllester, David.
Joe Chandler gets a lift. See Neher,
Py) Q. gets another chance. See Neher,
The story of Louise Mapleton. See Ne-
ack.
NATIONAL RADIO FEATURES. See Vet-
erans of victory. :
THE NATION’S temperature. See Henry,
Paul Thomas.
NATIVE shore. See Cullinan, Thomas Pat-
rick.
ae ee son. See Marlow, Reginald
i
NATURE crescent. See Feinberg, Morton C.
NAUGHTY? See Kretlow, Arthur. -
NAVAJO. See Le Donne, Antoinette Thela.
NAVAJO children. See Encyclopedia britan-
nica films, ine. i
NAVY blue. See Allen, Barbara.
NEBUCHADNHEZZAR goes mad. See General
mills, ine.
THE NECKLACH. See Popular science pub-
lishing company, inc. ‘
Dae pas, mesdames! See Guitry,
acha.
NED’S WIFE. See Challenge of the Yukon.
No. 426
THE NEED. See Jam Handy organization,
inc. Selecting salesmen. The patterned
interview. ;
NEEDHAM, LOUIS and BRORBY. Sky king.
See Wallace, Alan.
NEELY, BHNNIE EHAHRMAN. A _ broken
home, a play in three acts. © 1c 6-18-46;
Bennie Ehrman Neely, Chicago; D unp.
3658.
NEGLEY, LILLIAN JONES. See Viera, Lil-
lian Jones.
NEHDR, JACK.
4 Aunt Milly and the family skeleton. _(Na-
tional mental health foundation, series I,
no. 4) Radio seript. © 10—25—46;. 2e,11—
13—46 ; National mental health foundation,
Philadelphia ; D pub. 5919.
The case of Cynthia Hdward, by Jack
Neher and Alex Sareyan. A radio drama-
tization. (National mental health founda-
tion, reprint no. 26) © le 8-30-46; Na-
tional mental health foundation, Philadel-
phia; D unp. 4747. Ady
Hats off to Sarge. See McAllester, David.
Joe Chandler gets a lift, by Jack Neher
and Alex Sareyan. (National mental health |
foundation, series I, program 6). Radio
script. © 11-15-46 ; 2c 11-13-46: National
mental health foundation, Philadelphia ;
D pub, 5921. ;
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
pt. I, n.s.
‘
NEHER, JACK—Continued.
RP. Q. gets another chance, by Jack Neher
and Alex Sareyan. (National mental health
foundation, series I, no. 3) Radio script.
© 10—25-46 ; 2c 11-13-46 ; National mental
ee foundation, Philadelphia; D pub.
The story of Louise Mapleton, case no.
50773; by Jack Neher and Alex Sareyan.
A radio dramatization. (National mental
health foundation, reprint no. 25) © le
8-30-46; National mental health founda-
tion, Philadelphia; D unp. 4746.
NEIDINGER. See Preses, Peter.
NEIGHBORHOOD music shop. Seé Ten Hyck,
Sidney.
NEIGHBORS. See Salaway, Lowell H.
NEILSON, FRANCES FULLERTON. Mocha
the Djuka. See Lockhart, Katharine.
NEILSON, NORMA. People we all admire.
Radio seript. @© 1c 12—10—46 ; Norma Neil-
son, Yonkers, N. Y.; D unp. 6460.
NELLIE’LL do it. See Bennett, Julia.
es was no lady. See Fuller, Lois Comp-
on.
NELSON, MERWYN. Bagatelle, a play in
two acts. © lic 10—-9-45; Merwyn Nelson,
New York; D unp. 597.
NELSON, MILTON ANDREW. Bringing
home no bacon, a play. 8 leaves. © 1e
ei es 46; Milton Andrew Nelson, Rockford,
pod Des unp. 4506.
NELSON, RALPH.
The big wheel, a play in three acts. ©
ie 5-17-46; Ralph Nelson, Americus, Ga. ;
D unp. 3163.
The wind is ninety, a play in three acts.
Chicago, Dramatic publishing eo. [1946]
84 p. front., diagr. 18% cm. © 9-14-—
46; 2c 9-26-46; Ralph Nelson, New York;
ee 5113. Prey. reg. 10-23-44; D unp.
NELSON, ROBERT A. Presentation—Prin-
-cess Ilina. Address nos. 1, 2. © 1e each
8—7-46; Joseph Simonette, New York;
766, 767.
een SCOTT, pseud. See Feld, Olga
arol
NEMERSON, LEWIS. A place called home,
a play in three acts, from an idea by Joseph
Ungar. ©ic 7-946 : Lewis Nemerson and
Joseph Ungar, Brooklyn; D unp. 4188.
NENNO, HOWARD F. One foot in the gravy.
Monologue. © ie 11-9-45: Howard F.
Nenno, Rochester, N. Y.; C 147.
NERVES. See Hausman, Leon.
NESNOW, DORIS SORELL.
The flames that were Lydia, by Doris
Sorell. © 1c 3—6—46; Doris Sorell Nesnow,
Flushing. N. Y.; new matter: revision; D
unp. 997. Prey. reg. 5-11-45; D unp.
93420.
The flames that were Lydia, a new play
in three acts by Doris Sorell. © le 10—
eae Doris Sorell Nesnow, Flushing,
Y.: new matter: revision: D unp. 5941.
NESTERS and Clarabelle. See The Lone
Ranger. 2026-1251.
NESTROY, JOHANN. Lumpacivagabundus,
source title. See Stolz, Robert. Drei von
der Donau.
NEUBACH, ERNST. . Der himmelskanditat,
amerikanische kriminalkomodie in drei
akten. © ic 1-13-46; Kurt Reiss, Basel,
Switzerland; D unp. 161.
NEUENBURG, EVELYN BEYL. Heaven isn’t
so bad, a play in three acts. © 1c 1—8—46;
Eyewe Beyl Neuenburg, Altadena, Calif. ;
unp
NEUTRALITY. See Gantkowski, Romuald.
NEVARD, RUTH
The adventures of Tinkle Toes. Radio
‘seripts. © Ruth Nevard, Hackensack, N. J.
1. © ile 12—29—45 ;-D unp. 75.
2G) Ae 12-29-45: D unp. 76.
‘3. © ic 8-17-46; D unp. 4594.
140
Grandpa’s pipe dream. Episode nos. 1, 2.
Radio scripts. © le each 12—29—45 ; Ruth
Nevard, Hackensack, N. J.; D unp. re. 78.
NEVER say goodnight. See Gage, Helen.
NEVER too late. See Borodulin, ‘Alexander.
NEVERTHELESS, it moves! See Stewart,
Donald Ogden.
THE NEW Adam and Eve.
Benno H. ;
THE NEW adventures of Robin Hood. See
Stanley, John W
Mildred
THE NEW Alcestis.
Christophe.
A NEW Be Ee to safety through industrial
unions. See Whittington, J. Milton
NEW baby. See Wilding picture productions:
ine.
THE NEW ‘England geneologist.
land, Mary HE.
Non fashion love.
ett.
NEW harmony. See Carter, Everett.
NEW horizons. See Peterson, Margaret Dick.
A bit of philosophy.
NEW housing. See Keeping up with the Wig-
glesworths. No. 48.
A NEW love for the Cisco Kid. See The Cisco
Kid. No. 48A.
NEW marshal.
2125-1350.
THE NEW mills ‘120” and ‘60’.
Handy organization, inc.
THE NEW open- ‘type coolers.
organization, inc.
NEW Orleans. See Potter, John Moss.
THE NEW Orleans story. See Brown, Beth.
The Blue Casino.
NEW principles of the circle and sphere. See
Maier, George E
NEW products and our economy.
ing up with the Wigglesworths.
NEW salvage surgery for cancer.
Eric.
THE NEW scientific economic system of” en
ergy hours. See Rose, Earle C. A race be-
tween greed and dictatorship.
THE NEW Sinclair H— ‘C gasoline.
Handy organization, inc.
THE NEW Sinelair lubricants.
Handy organization, inc.
THE NEW Sinclair premium motor oils. See |
Jam Handy organization, ine
THE NEW vendo ‘59’ and ‘83’.
Handy organization, ine.-
A NEW world writing. See Bliss, Charles K.
NEW Year’s Eve. See Challenge of the Yu-
kon. No. 412.
NEW York Philharmonic-symphony intermis-
sion feature. “See
Bayne-Jones, Stanhope. Epidemics.
Bowen, Ira Sprague. The 200-inch tele-
scope.
Compton, Karl Taylor.
front.
DuBridge, Lee Alvin.
Fenn, Wallace Osgood.
chinery.
Fletcher, Harvey. The science of hearing.
Franck, James. Medical benefits from
atomic energy.
Gamble, James L. The internal environ-
ment.
Gibbons, Willis A. Bouncing molecules.
Heidelberger, Michael. Resistance to in-
fectious disease.
Hillier, James.
microscope.
Hooten, Earnest A. The science of the
individual.
pEseHDs Columbus O’Donnell.
poy.
McCauley, George V. Today’s glass.
Macelwane, James Bernard. Forecast-
ing earthquakes.
4 OEE John H. The quick and the
ead.
See Forgotston,
See Kuner,
See Cope-
See Porter, William Hver-
See The Lone Ranger. No.
See Jam
See Jam Handy
See Keep-
No. 66.
See Koster,
See Jam
See Jam
See Jam
Science at the
Microwaves.
The muscle ma-
The story of the electron
Oceanogra-
v. 19, 1946
: DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS, LECTURES
Notestein, Frank W. The changing
‘world population.
O’Brien, Brian. How much can we see?
Oppenheimer, J. Robert. The atomic age.
Painter, T. S. The science of heredity.
Pauling, Linus. Molecular architecture
and medical progress.
Rabi, Isidor I. The atomic nucleus.
Riehards, Alfred Newton. Medical re-
search during the war.
Robbins, William Jacob. Growth.
Rose, William Cumming. Some
which are necessary for life.
Sigerist, Henry E. Science and history.
Stakman, Elvin Charles. Fungi—friends
acids
and foes.
Taylor, Hugh Scott. The time factor in
chemistry.
Urey, Harold Clayton. Isotopes in
atomic research.
NEW York scrapbook. See Sharpe, Pauline.
NEWARK goes to school. See Thompson,
Helene Nevada. The story of anatomy.
THE NEWCOMER. See The Lone Ranger.
No. 2159-1384.
NEWFIELD, JOHN ALDRICH. What’s in a
name, a play in two acts. © le 2—6—-46;
gern Aldrich Newfield, New York; D unp.
UD:
NEWMAN, ADELE. This love business, a
musical comedy in two acts; book by Adele
Newman and Burt Milton, music by Martin
Gabowitz, lyrics by Burt Milton. Text
only. © ic 9-10-46; Adele Newman and
Burt Milton, New York; D unp. 4860.
NEWMAN, BENJAMIN W. Shake hands
with Victor, a comedy in three acts. © 1c
1-—9-46 ; Benjamin W. Newman, New York ;
Daunps TS1:
NEWMAN, CY. Stop, look and listen. Au-
dition seript. © ic 9-9-46; Cy Newman,
New Orleans; C 758.
NEWMAN, ROBERT. See Murder at mid-
night.
NEWTON,
Radio script. © 1c 4-9-46; Dayton
Newton, Glen Ridge, N. J.; D unp. 2506.
NEXT bench in Central Park. See Eyre,
Laurence.
NICE going. See Goetz, Austin.
A NICH place to visit. See Davidson, Frank C.
Kadison, Philip.
NICHOLSON, ANNE.
Courage over the Andes, dramatic aan Sta
tion for radio of the book of the same name
by Frederic Arnold Kummer. (Books bring
adventure) © le 9-25-46; Anne Nichol-
son, Chicago; D unp. 5072.
Riders of the Gabilans, dramatic adapta-
tion for radio of the book of the same name
by Graham M. Dean. (Books bring adven-
ture) © 1e 9—25—46; Anne Nicholson, Chi-
cago; D unp. 5068.
NICHOLSON, KENYON. Apple of his eye, 2
comedy in two acts by Kenyon Nicholson
and Charles Robinson. Chicago. Dramatic
publishing co. [1946] 109p. front., diagr.
18% em. © 10-11-46; 2c 11-15-46; Ken-
yon Nicholson, New York, and Charles Rob-
inson, Stockton, N. J.; D pub. 6069.
A NICKEL whistle. See Laderhandel, Harry
Zarjure.
A NICKEL’S worth of diamonds. See First
nighter, Dec. 29, 1945.
NICODEME. See Thareau, Pierre.
NIE wieder krieg. See Feith, Erwin Peter.
Power was given them.
NIELSON, MARGARET A. An old-fashioned
mother, a domestic comedy in one act. Bos-
ton, Baker’s plays; [etc., 1946] 23 p.
19 ‘cm. (Baker’s plays for amateurs) ©
10—3—46 ; 2c 10-6—46 ; Walter H. Baker co.,
Boston ; D pub. 5314.
NIESEN, BARNEY. A child’s garden of
manners; text by Billy Hueston, William
DAYTON O. Let’s go sleuthing.”
NOH, YVAN,
141
Friedman and Joseph Leibowitz; musie b
Barney Niesen. In four parts. Text an
music on separate leaves. © le 11—-1-46;
David H. Braun, Newark, N. J.; D unp. 1135.
NIGGY Hyam. See Orlovitz, Gilbert.
THE NIGHT before Christmas. See George,
Charles.
NIGHT before dawn. Gould, Milton Jewell:
NIGHT ery. See Whelan, Russell.
NIGHT fantasy. See Efron, Morry.
A NIGHT in gay Paree. See McGovern, Terry.
A NIGHT in the country. See Barker, Al-
bert W.
THE NIGHT is my shroud. See Inner sane-
tum, Apr. 2, 1946.
A NIGHT to think back. See Crutchfield,
Les M.
THE NIGHTINGALE, source title. See
Evans, Alfred. Once upon a time.
THE NIGHTINGALE and the rose. See Me-
Curdey, Catharine Millar.
NIGHTMARE. See:
Inner sanctum, Nov. ala 1946.
Murder at midnight. No. 8.
NIGHTMARE money. See Rabinowitz, Mil-
ton.
NILES, RUTH CECILE. Advocating a na-
tional program of educational mental hy-
giene. Lecture. © 1c 11-20-45; Ruth C.
Niles, Baltimore; C 22.
NILSON, Artha Victoria. Insatiate hunger, a
comedy in three acts. © le 12-2446;
Artha Victoria Nilson, Aurora, Neb.; D
unp. 6670.
NINE hours to live. See The return of Nick
Carter. Apr. 16, 1946.
NINOTCHKA. See Crutchfield, Les M.
NISS, STANLEY. See Exploring the un-
_ known.
NITWIT’S marriage. See Wedeman, Hrna.
NIVOIX, PAUL. Girouette, comédie en 3
actes. © ic 3-6—-46; Paul Nivoix, St.
Cloud, France ; D unp.:2447.
NIXON, ELIZABETH. The slaves that freed
themselves. <A play of Africa for boys and
girls, 9-14 years, or for a group of adults
and children. New York, Friendship press
[1945] 22 p. 18% ecm. © 3-22-46; 2e
3—27—46 ; Friendship press, ine., New York ;
D pub. 2639.
NO bed of roses. See Dick, V. C.
NO funny business. See Parnell, Wallace R.
NO help wanted. See Wilding picture produc-
tions, ine.
NO island paradise. See First nighter, Feb.
16, 1946.
NO longer alone. See Taubes, Frank.
NO loophole. See Sherak, Bernard.
NO magic now. See Bousfield, Helen C.
NO man lives forever. See Slaff, Bert Allen,
NO more washday. See Jam Handy organiza-
tion, ine.
NO night so long. See Adkins, Robert F.
NO other land. See Laszlo, Miklos.
NO place like home. See Hoffman, Louis.
NO pockets. See Melford, Austin. Your face
is familiar and other sketches.
NO previous experience. See Orwig, Clara.
NO road back. See Gamble, Raymond Bud.
NO substitute for purity. See Young,
Miriam.
NO time for ‘talk. See Maury, Curt Alfred T,
NO time for the angels. See Foch, Dirk.
NO time for trouble. See Frontman, Richard,
NO trespassing. See O’Ryan, Jane Joyce.
NO walls at all. See Salomon, Louis B.
NO war in Troy. See Giraudoux, Jean.
NO world. See Crutchfield, Les M. ,
NOBLE, MARGARET H. The Queen of ro-
mance. See Higgin, Clifford.
A NOBLE science. See Wilding picture pro-
ductions, ine.
NOBLESSE oblige. See Herbert, F. Hugh.
NOCTURNE. See Noel, Anne Van Wie.
pseud. See Noétinger, Jean.
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES —
pt. 1, n.s.
NOEL, ANNE VAN WIE. Nocturne, a drama
in four acts. New York, Gansevoort square
publishing co. [1946] 87 p. 214% cn. ©
* 6—-7—-46 ;; 2c 6-27-46; Anne Van Wie Noel,
New York; D pub. 3770. Prev. reg. 130
37: D 47422.
NOEL, STERLING. Free Mibbs. See Stod-
dart, Dayton.
NOEL a la roulotte. See Serreau, Geneviéve.
NOETINGER, JEAN. Un ami viendra ce soir.
‘See Kompaneizeff, Jacques. ‘
NOLA. See Holtby, Grace.
NOLAN, STEPHEN. With open arms, a play
in three acts by Stephen Nolan and Harold
+L, Anderson. © 1c 8-546; Stephen Nolan
a L. Anderson, Brooklyn; D unp.
NOLTH, ROY E. Christmas bells, a Christ-
“mas choir cantata for mixed voices. Music
composed and text compiled by Edward W.
Norman [pseud.] Dayton, Lorenz [etce.]
e1946. 64 p. 26% em. With piano ac-
_companiment. Application author: Lorenz
“publishing co., employer for hire of Roy HE.
_. Nolte. © 7-25-46; 2c 9-21-46; Lorenz
publishing co., Dayton, O.; D pub. 1106.
NON olet. See "Mons, Max.
NON ti conosco pili. See Benedetti, Aldo de.
NONE may cross. See Ross, Betsy.
THE NOOK. See Geto, Alfred David.
NORDBYE, HARLAND J. For the love of
Mike. See Carey, Clarice Bentley.
NORFORD, GEORGE E. Of liberty and love,
* a play in three acts. © 1c 1—17—46: George
E. Norford, Washington; D unp. 269.
SOEMAN: EDWARD W., pseud. See Nolte,
’ Roy EH. :
NORMAN, JOHN DAVID.
Casey wuz framed. (Experiment in ra-
"dio, Aug. 5, 1946) © 1c 9-12-46; John
’ David Norman, Houston, Tex.; D unp. 4879.
Catherine the great waitress. Experi-
ment in radio, Aug. 26, 1946) @© le 9-12-
46: John David Norman, Houston, Tex. ; D
unp. 4881.
The numbered hours. (Hxperiment in
radio. Sept. 9, 1946) @© 1c¢ 9-12-46; John
David Norman, Houston, Tex.; D unp. 4880.
Pink lemonade. (Experiment in radio,
Aug. 12, 1946) @©1e a 12-46; John David
Norman, Houston, Tex. ; D unp. "4882.
NORRIS, GERALDINE LESLIE. Jimmy’s
_ reindeer, a Christmas radio play by Les
' Norris. © 1c 8-21-46; Geraldine Leslie
Norris, Hollywood: D unp . 4624.
NORRIS, KATHLEEN J. Movie matinee.
Audition seript, Oct. 11, 1946. © 1¢ 10—23-—
46: Kathleen J. Norris, New York; C 899.
NORRIS, Les. See Norris, Geraldine Leslie.
NORTH, ALEX. The hither and thither of
Danny Dither, a play with music for chil-
dren, or adults ; play and lyrics by Jeremy
Gury, music by Alex North. [New York]
Marks, e1946. 156 p. 26% cm. @© 12-
11-46; 2c 12-12-46; Edward B. Marks
music corp.. New York; D pub. 1138.
NORTH, JOHN. Little green apples, a not too
improbable farce in three acts.
46: John North. New York; D unp. 5009.
NORTH, MARTIN A: MHakol, kol Yaakov.
‘ See Regelson, Abraham.
WORTH, VIRGINIA CATHERINE. War on
" tral. Radio script. © le 2-18-46; Vir-
ene Catherine North, San Antonio ; D unp.
NORUH “star. No.
_ 2079-1304.
THE NORTH window. See Dorian, Margery
_. Schneider.
THE NORTHEASTERN states.
paedia britannieca films, ine.
NORTHROP, EVELYN... Christmas for the
Puchess, a two act comedy. Dayton, O.,
Paine [1946] 27 p. 18 cm. © 9-346;
See The Lone Ranger.
See Hncyclo-
142
c 8—29——
ss 9-546; Paine publishing co., Dayton,
O.; D pub. 4805.
NORTHRUP, JOHN H. The quick and the
dead. New York Philharmonic-symphony
intermission feature. Broadcast, Apr. 7,
1946.
© ile 4—16—46 ; United States rubber
co., New York; C 381.
NORTHWESTERN PRESS.
All on a Saturday morning.
Lindsey.
Bessie, the bandit’s beautiful baby; or,
Curses on my fatal beauty. See Price,
Leland.
Bottoms up. See Gregory, Harold J.
Buteh. See MacDonald, Dora Mary.
The chance of a lifetime. See St. Clair,
Robert.
Desperate Desmond’s dastardly deed; or,
Wedded, but no wife. See Price, Leland.
The downstairs window. See Hicks,
Elizabeth.
Evening star. See George, Charles.
Happy-go-lucky. See St. Clair, Robert.
The haunted suitcase. See Thalimer,
Florence L.
Magic for three. See Barbee, Lindsey.
The mislaid princess. See BS
Dora Mary
The mouse and the marquis. See Mac-
Donald, Dora Mary.
Reunion. See Barbee, Lindsey.
The searlet hat. See Knipe, Robert.
A sense of values. See MacDonald, Dora
See Barbee,
Mary.
The seventh age. See Hall, John David-
son. :
Spooky junction. See Stone, James
Floyd.
There comes a time.
Dora Mary.
With eyes of youth. See Ramsey, Helen.
THE NORTHWHESTERN states. See Ency-
clopaedia britannica films, ine.
NORTON, FRED. Yours is my heart.
Sokolove, Benjamin Lawrence.
NORVELLE, JEANNE. See Mower, Jeanne.
NOT according to plan. See Goldman, Mi-
chael Louis.
NOT at home.
See MacDonald,
See
See Kaplan, Irene.
NOR (Eee ce See Miranda, Edgard da
Rocha.
NOT guite such a goose. See Garrigus, Fred-
eriek. You're on the air.
NOT tonight, Genevieve.
Ishmael.
NOT tonight, Josephine. See Hoffman, Louis.
NOT uneclean. See Turnage, Martha Allen.
NOT without love. See Fitzgerald, Burdette
See Steele, Charles
Spencer.
A NOTE for the Cisco Kid. See The Cisco
Kid. No. 118A
A NOTE to myself. See Summers, Hollis.
NOTESTHIN, FRANK W. The_ changing
world population. New York Philharmonic-
symphony intermission feature. Broadcast
Jan. 6, 1946. © le Ba es United States
rubber co., New York; C 12
NOTHIN’ Tike See Lanxweiled Alma
it!
Louise.
NOTHING serious. See Snow, Donald C.
NOTHING ventured. See Krotinger, Myron.
NOTTE in casa del ricco. See Betti, Ugo.
LES NOUVELLES aventures de Blanche-
Neige. See Claret, Elyane.
THE NOVEL event. See Winthrop, Dorothy.
NOW! Action by management. See Geddes,
Gail G
NOW come George.
Delirium.
NOW I lay me down to sleep. See Ryan,
Hilaine.
NOW I’1 tell one.
NOW proxies grow. See
Leslie,
See Good, Roscoe Wayne.
See Phillips, Irving.
Yates, Herbert
Min *
a
re a,
vy. 19, 1946
4 NOW mY P eer
Lull
‘ NOCKLES ROLLA HARGISS.
THE OAR song of the Emperor Wu-Ti.
OCEANIC codicil.
See Lux radio theatre, Feb.
Dawn test, a
fifteen minute radio play. © 1c 6—7-46;
Rolla Hargiss Nuckles, Kansas City, Mo. ;
D unp. 8480.
LAS NUEVAS de resurreccion. See Velaz-
quez, Luis Pastor.
NUGENT. RICHARD BRUCE. Magnolia
seent. See Winner, Helen.
NUIT et jour. See Puget,
Théatre. [t. 1]
A NUMBER for the Cisco Kid.
Cisco Kid. No. 214A.
THE NUMBERED hours.
Claude André,
See The
See Norman, John
David.
NUN singen sie wieder. See Frisch, Max.
NUTRITION in childbirth. See Exploring
the unknown, Mar. 17, 1946.
NYBERG, ESTER. How to make a dress
form. Film script. © 1c 6—25—46; Ester
Nyberg, Seattle; C 526. -
NYBURG, SIDNEY L. Lady Baltimore.
Stewart, Fred.
NYE, ALDEN S.
How would you doit? A new program idea
presented by Charles Arlington and Alden
S. Nye. Audition script. © lc 4-846;
Alden S. Nye and Charles Arlington, San
See
Francisco; D unp. 2512.
O
70 ciuccio ’o parulano e ’a signora. See
Ciaramella, Roberto.
*O locura o’ santidad, source title. See Gray,
Henry David. Aiming at the stars.
GAKIE dope. See Melford, Austin. Your
face is familiar and other sketches.
QAKLAND’S studios. See Sands, Alan S.
See
Hopkins, May de Witt.
0’ BANNON, EUGENE EB. Bachelor of arts, a
comedy in three acts by Eugene EH. O’Bannon
and Robin M. League. © 1c 8—-12—46 ; Robin
M. League and Hugene EH. O’Bannon, Chi-
cago; D unp. 4505.
OBER. "MIL H. Land ’em at random, See
Roberts, Allen.
OBER, ROBERT HOWARD. A day’s work,
a play in one scene. © ic 1—10—46; Robert
Howard Ober, New York; D unp. 129.
OBEY, ANDRE.
Les gueux au paradis. See Martens,
Gaston-Marie.
Le viol de Lucréce, source title. See
Dunean, Ronald. The rape of Lucretia.
OBITUARY. See Brodney, Kay.
OBJECTIVE beauty. See Meth, Saul Harold.
THE OBLIGING clock. See Wilson, Faith (Oe
OBOLER, ARCH.
Adventure, no. 1 of a Series. Radio script.
© le 4 30—46 ; Arch Oboler, Cornell, Calif. ;
D unp. 2866.
Bedtime story—adults only. Radio script.
. : aoe Arch Oboler, Cornell, Calif. ;
Rocket from Manhattan. Radio script.
© ie 2—4-46; Arch Oboler, Cornell, Calif. ;
D unp. 2547.
Task force. A salute to the fleet. Radio
program, Oct. 27, 1945. © le 11-—7-45;
Arch Oboler, Cornell, Calif.; C 42.
O’BRIEN, BRIAN. How much can we see?
New York Philharmonic-symphony inter-
mission feature. Broadcast Nov. 24, 1946.
© lic 12—5-46; United States rubber co.,
New York; C 960.
See Wise, Elizabeth. For
dear life.
OCEANOGRAPHY.
O’Donnell.
OCKEY. See Bonneau, Leonard Nelson.
O’CONNELL, ALBERTA MASTERS, Prologue,
a one act drama in four scenes. © 1c”
See Iselin, Columbus
143
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS, LECTURES
4—29—46:; Alberta Masters O’Connell, Wash-
ington ; D unp. 2794.
OCTAGON CLUB Rogues in togas. WSee
Crane, James.
THE OCTOROON. See Miller, Jill.
O'DAY, SHELLEY. Rumbin galleries, a play
in three acts and one set by Sheiley O’Day ;
based on the novel by Booth Tarkington.
Revised edition. © le 11-21-46; Shelley:
O’Day and Grace Lebrecht, New York; D
unp. 6050.
ODD characters. See Kaye, Georgie.
AN ODE to hunger. See Simon, Solomon.
ODE to madness. See Rivas, Dagoberto.
Attu! A one-act play. New York,
French Late ¢1945. 238 p. diagr. 18%
em. © 11-27-45; 2c 4-17-46; John B.
O’Dea, Hollywood; D pub. 2667.
The brave understanding, a comedy in
three acts. © 1c 3—-9-46; John Bassity
O’Dea, Hollywood ; D unp. 2001.
ODETS, CLIFFORD. The Russian people.
See Simonov, Konstantin Mikhailovich.
O’DONOHUHE, DENNIS.
Malinda, a musical comedy drama of
Negro life in the South and Harlem, in two
acts. Text only. © le 6— 746; Dennis
-O’Donohue, New York ; D unp: 3448,
' Songs of freedom, an historical drama of
the Negro race with musie in prolore four
acts and epilogue. Text only. © 1c 5—29-—
pot Dennis O’Donohue, New York; D unp.
OOo ae
ODYSSEUS. See
Brinton, Jasper Y.
, Homer.
Koch, Richard. Time to go home.
THE ODYSSHY of Butch. See Hoffman
Harry.
ODYSSEY of Homer. See
Brinton, Jasper Y.
Koch, Richard. Time to go home.
OESTRICHER, ANNE. Springtide, a play in
three acts. © le 3—7—46; Anne Oestricher,
New York; D unp. 981.
OF famous Memory. See Ginty, Hlizabeth B.
OF liberty and love. See Norford, George E.
OF men and music. See Morrow, Timothy T.
OF midnight fantasy. See Griffin, Catherine >
M.
OFF, DOROTHY. The singing tree, dramatic
adaptation for radio of the book of the same
name by Kate Seredy. (Books bring adven-
ture) © ic 9-25-46; Dorothy Off (Mrs:
Theodore) Los Angeles; D unp. 5076.
OFF, MRS. THHODORE. See Off, Dorothy.
OFF-and-on-again Bill. See Stone, James
Floyd.
OFF Picadilly. See Beim, Norman.
OFF the record. See Alien, Aria. ve
OFF we go. See Auerbach, "Arnold M.
OFFENBACH, JACQUES.
Helen of Joy. See Matray, Maria.
The tales of Hoffmann, source title.
Leuthreau, André. The ride of hope.
OFFICER in charge. See The Lone Ranger.
No. 2018-12438.
OGBOY, W.A., pseud. See Bailey, William A.
OGBOY, WILLIAM AZENUWA, pseud. See
Bailey, William A.
OH boy listen. See Lunnay, James J.
OH, daught’ of Oldburn. See Catts, Samuel
Walker. Twins of Rockland.
OH. promise me. See Feld, Rose C.
OH! Susanna. See Clements, Florence Ryer-
O'DEA, JOHN BASSITY.
The Odyssey of
See
son.
O’HIGGINS, BERNARDO. See Moreno,
Gloria. La ultima victoria.
bir wells in Wales. See Szemere, Paul
eter.
OIL’S well that ends well. See McCullough,
Harl. The Khan of Teheran.
OKAY, copper? See DeLeon, Walter. .,
OLA Pagoda. See Lipschutz, Paul.
CATALOG. OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
pt. 1s
THE OLD church bell. See Brazil,
Haggberg.
OLD country store. See Hill, Gene Renouf.
OLD Doe Mud Hole. See Desy, George Henri.
THE OLD Fall River line. See Reines, Ber-
nard.
AN OLD-FASHIONED mother.
Margaret A.
THE OLD fiy’s tale.
Martin, II.
See Nielson,
See Brown, Marion
THE OLD grad. See Finch, Robert Voris.
THE OLD gray mare ain’t—. See Cox, M. M.
OLD greenhorn. See Dowell, George Brendan.
OLD ~Jeb’s choice. See The Lone Ranger.
No. 2144-1369.
OLD Lady Robbins. See Miller, Albert G.
THE OLD lady who smoked. ' See The Lone
Ranger. No. 2134-13859.
THE OLD maid misbehaves. See Reimer,
Frances.
OLD MAN’S darling. See The Sheriff. No.
70.
OLD Mrs. Brown. See Gould, Marian.
OLD Nan 13. See Mason, Susie Pierce.
OLD Number 1-8-7. See Gilbert, Bertha
Jones.
OLD Poncho. See The Lone Ranger. No:
2160-13885.
THE OLD smoke-filled room.
Ee Tex. See The Lone Ranger.
1375.
AN OLD tradition. See Walling, Roy.
THE OLD wives’ tale. See Dinner, William.
OLDER, CORA. America’s immortal song;
or, Be it ever so humble; or,
home. Sketch for a‘scenario on the life of
John Howard Payne. 75 leaves. ©
See Sack, TOUS.
No. 2150—
Cee
8—26—46 ; Cora-Older (Mrs. Fremont Older)
Cupertino, Calif.; D unp. 5950.
OLDER, MRS. FREMONT. See Older, Cora.
THE pee fox hunt. See Mallé, Clyde Ed-
ward.
OLE Louisiana. See David, William. :
OLESKEY, ISADORE H. The terque prin-
ciple in body mechanics. Lecture. © Ile
10-31-46; Isadore H. Oleskey, Chicago;
C 804.
OLGA. See Faller, James.
OLGA sings. See Heath, Walter T.
OLIAN, I. A. and Steinberg, M. C., d.b.a.
Olian advertising company. «See Olian ad-
vertising company
OLIAN ADVERTISING COMPANY. Dixcel
license quiz. Radio broadcast, Feb. 8, 1946.
© 1c 4-21-46; I. A. Olian and M. C. Stein-
es d.b.a. Olian advertising co., St. Louis;
OLIPHANT, H. N. Keep it clean. See Kil-
bourn, Jonathan.
OLIVE, HARRY. Sun, shine on me; a play
in three acts by Harry Olive and Frank
Taubes. © lic 4-38-46; Frank Taubes and
Harry Olive, New York; D unp. 2440.
OLIVER, ALBERT C. Baby fever, a comedy
farce in three acts. © 1c 11-446; Albert
C. Oliver, New York; D unp. 5769.
OLIVER PERRY tries again. See The Green
Hornet. No. 772.
OLIVER TWIST. See Mathias, Phillip.
OLMSTED, PATRICIA MALLINSON.
the world. See Riddle, James H.
OLSON, PERSHING ORVILLE.
Fourth marriage, a comedy in. three acts.
© ic 9—-8—46; Pershing Orville Olson, San
Francisco; D unp. 4849.
The gaudy spring, a comedy in three acts.
© ic 11-17-46; Pershing Orville Olson,
San Francisco; D unp. 5975.
The honorable Jane, a comedy in three
acts. © le 7—3—46 ; Pershing Orville Olson,
San Francisco; D unp. 3843.
Portrait of Ellen, a drama in three acts.
© ic 10-14-46 ; Pershing Orville Olson, San
Francisco; D unp. 00.
The twisted arrow, a play in three acts.
Spin
144
Waldo
Home sweet ‘| . ONCE is enough.
© ic 9—-2-46; Pershing Orville Olson, San
Francisco; D unp. 4765.
OMAR. See General mills, ine.
OMELET, the Harlem Hamlet.
Charles Samuel.
ON a farm. See Brown, Bessie.
ON demande un amant, source title. WSee
Dekobra, Maurice. Wanted—a lover.
ON dial. See Whitescarver, Wilda.
ON heaven’s doorstep. See Barrett, Carl A.
ON higher ground. See Petty, Kathryn Am-
ber.
ON the carpet. See Ten Hyck, Sidney.
ON the dark of the moon. See Lockhart,
Katharine.
ON the hunt of the mountain lion. See
Reeves, Zoe.
ON the road to Emmaus.
ence Hood.
ON the road to fame. See Vogel, Harry.
On the sunny side. See Parsons, James.
ON to Oregon. See
Mills, Parmelia Margaret.
Platt, Helen:
On with the dance.
naford.
On with the show.
ONCE an actor.
See Levy,
See Johnson, Flor-
See Gregory, John Han-
See Phillips, Irving.
See Keeney, Claire Hand-
saker.
ONE ee around the heart. See Zubek, Johan-
na FE.
ONCE in a blue moon. See Faust, Hsther.
ONCE in a thousand years. See Blake, Sarah
Weld.
See Becker, Edna M.
ONCE over lightly. See Kaiser, Samuel.
ONCE upon a dime. See Bela, Nicholas.
ONCE upon a star. See Dalton, Howard.
ONCE upon a time. See Evans, Alfred.
ONCE very lightly. See Auerbach, Arnold M.
ONE born every minute. See Lippman, Sid-
ney.
ONE brief moment. See Lynn, Joseph G.
ONE day of grace. See McMillan, Mane
ONE dollar, American. See Mack, Mary Anna.
ONE—five ‘and ten, Sinclair-izing. See Jam
Handy organization, ine.
ONE FOOT IN HEAVEN. (Radio program. )
Scripts in this series are by Hartzell Spence
nae others. © Hartzell Spence, Somerset,
16. Broadeast May 20, 1945. © le 2-18—
46; D unp. 964.
17. Broadcast May 27, 1945. © 1e 2-18—
46; D unp. 965.
18. Broadcast June 38, 1945. © 1c 2-18—
46; D unp. 966.
28. Broadcast Aug. 16, 1945. © 1e 2—-18—
46; D unp. 953.
29. Broadcast Aug. 23, 1945. © 1¢ 2-18-
46; D unp. 954.
30. Broadcast Aug. 30,1945. © 1c 2-18—
46; D unp. 959.
31. Broadcast Sept. 6, 1945. © le 2-18—
46; D unp. 960.
32. Broadcast Sept. 13, 1945. @©1c 2-18—
46; D unp. 961.
34. Broadeast Sept. 20, 1945. © 1c 2-18-
46; D unp. 955.
35. Broadcast Sept. 27,1945. @©@1ce 2-18—
46; D unp. 956.
35a. Broadcast Oct. 10,1945. © 1c 2-18—
46; D unp. 957.
36Broadcast Oct. 17, 1945... © le 2-18—
46; D unp.
37. Broadcast Oct. 24, 1945. © Ile 12-—
10—45 ; D unp. 401.
38. Broadcast Nov. 7, 1945. © le 11—
18-45; D unp. 22.
39. Broadcast Nov. 14, 1945. © le 11—
18-45; D unp. 23.
40. Broadcast Noy. 21, 1945.
11-45; D unp. 950.
28, 1945.
© 1e 12—-
41. Broadeast Nov. © le 12—
11-45; D unp. 951.
;
a
OPEN house at Molly’s.
v. 19, 1946
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS, LECTURES
a D
ONE foot in the gravy. See Nenno, Howard
F.
ONE for the book. See Gingrich, Harold.
ONE for the money. See Dr. Christian. No.
380.
ONE good turn. See Furber, Douglas. My
longest runs and greatest successes.
ONE hundred years. See Maxon, Helen
Hitchcock.
1 in 5,000. See Swan, Robert G. |
ONE is enough. See Baxter, Maria Dobren-
h
chuk.
ONE-MAN cat. See Challenge of the Yukon.
No. 452.
ONE man woman.
ONE meets such nice people.
Carlson R.
ONE minute overtime. See Taubes, Frank.
ONE more song. See Harris, George Bernard.
ONE night in Brooklyn. See First nighter,
Mar. 2, 1946. :
ONE night stand. See Coffin, Dean. Hi, pop.
ONE no trump. See Myers, Gustave Francis.
ONE page of glory. See Schwenck, Herbert
John
ONE pink Camellia. See Klein, Ruth.
ONBE-REHEARSAL novelty programs.
Kaser, A. L.
ONE starry night. See Caton, Dorothy Web-
ber. Special-day plays and flashlight fun.
ONE summer at the San Juan. See Filler,
Agnes Emberson.
ONE Sunday evening.
ONE too many frame-ups.
Hornet. No. 769.
ONE, two, three, four, five, six, seven.
_ Parmentier, Margaret.
ONE wagon westward. See Woodman, Ruth.
ONE way ticket. See Eslick, Louis Harwood.
O’'NEIL, JOHN CLYDE. Two to kill, a mys-
tery-farce in three acts. © le 9-30-46;
John Clyde O’Neil, Los Angeles; D unp.
5159. nly
O'NEILL, EUGENE GLADSTONE.
The iceman cometh, a play. New York,
Random house [1946] 260 p. 21 cm.
10-10-46 ; 2c 10-446 ; Eugene O’Neill, New
York; D pub. 5541. Prev. reg. 2-12-40;
D unp. 684386.
A touch of the poet, a play in four acts.
© 1c 1-446; Hugene O'Neill, New York;
D unp. 57.
O'NEILL, Frances. Thorn in the fiesh, a play
See Waer, John Alexander.
See Thomas,
See Levine, Abraham.
See The Green
See
in three acts. © ic 411-46; Frances
O'Neill, New York: D unp. 2553.
O'NEILL, KATHLEEN, pseud. See Goetz,
Austin.
O'NEILL, LITA MARGARET. Clair de lune,
dramatie script for a water ballet in one
scene. © 1c description 1—21—46 ; 1e script
2-23-46; Lita Margaret O’Neill, Los An-
geles; D unp. 887.
O'NEILL, THOMAS.
Snow, Donald C.
THE ONLY magnolia. See Tweedy, Kent.
ONLY the brave. See Lester, Raymond Blaine.
ONLY to be kind. See Buss, Carl A.
SO, NICOLA DEL. See Del Onofrio,
icola,
ONORATO, LEONARD ANTHONY. Joel; or,
Joel Meyers. A scenario screen-play in four
acts. © le 7-15-46; Leonard Anthony
Onorato, Boston; D unp. 4171.
OOWHA tagoo Siam. See Cranford, Peter
Nothing serious. See
Gordon.
THE OPEN door. See Morse, George Chester.
OPEN house. See Boretz, Alvin.
See Shelley, Hlsa.
OPEN letter. See Crutchfield, Les M.
OPEN wide your arms. See Martin, Francis B.
OPENING night. See Bernheim, Michel.
OPERATION Jackpot. See Keller, Peter.
OPERATION Peace. See Wald, Malvin.
OPPENHEIMER, J. ROBERT. The atomic
age. New York Philharmonic-symphony
See »
145
intermission feature. Broadcast Dec. 23,
1945. © 1e 1-27-46; United States rubber
co., New York; C 128.
OPPERMAN, JOSEPH. Rosebud and Peter-
kin, a play for children, with music; based
on a production plan by Boris Tumarin
suggested sby The sleeping beauty, from
Grimm’s fairy tales, In two acts. Text
only. © ile 10-11-46; Joseph Opperman,
New York: D unp. 5288.
THE OPPORTUNIST. See Sturm, Richard
Franklin. S
OPPORTUNITY. See Jam Handy organiza-
tion, ine.
THE OPPORTUNITY of a lifetime. See Jam
Handy organization, inc.
ORACLE junction. See Scott, Sari Elizabeth.
ORALEXICON. See School of radio tech-
nigue, ine.
THE ORCHARDS of Polovchansk. See Le-
onov, Leonid Maksimovich.
ORCHID on her shoulder. See Cole, Ruth
Haggin.
ORCHIDS for glamour. See Cook, Imogene.
ORCHIDS for two. See Hbenhack, Arthur.
ORDER restored. See The Lone Ranger.
2058-1283.
ORDET, source title. See Munk, Kaj. The
word. :
OREFICE, FRANK EDWARD.
And here is Lana, a three act comedy
drama. @©@ ile 2-25-46; Frank Hdward
Orefice, Hartford; D unp. 3727.
Awtully nice, a play in two acts; book
by Frank BH. Orefice, lyrics by Tom McKee,
music by Frank Stuart. Text only. © ie
5—7—-46 ; Frank Edward Orefice, Hartford ;
D unp. 37382.
Stowaway to love, a musical comedy in
two acts; book by Frank H. Orefice, lyrics
by Tom McKee, music by Frank Stuart.
Text only. © le 3-27-46; Frank Edward |
Orefice, Hartford ; D unp. 2827.
Top lady, a musical comedy in two acts
and thirteen scenes ; book, lyrics and music
by Frank Orefice, Frank Stuart and Russell
Mack. Text only. © lec 8-22-46; Russell
Mack, Newark, N. J.; Frank BH. Orefice,
Hartford and Krank Stuart, New York; D
unp. 5459.
ORENSTEIN, LEO ALAN. Run Gabriel run,
a radio play. © ic 2-15-46; Leo Alan
Orenstein, Toronto; D unp. 750.
ORFEO e Proserpina. See Benelli, Sem..
ORGANIZATION. See Titus, Charles Hick-
man. Politics.
ORGANIZED community responsibility.
Sallee, Alvah Charles.
ORGANIZING a marketing research depart-
ment. See, Thompson, G. Clark.
ORKOW, BEN HARRISON, Victoria winked,
a comedy in two acts. le 9-2-46; Ben
Harrison Orkow, Los Angeles; D unp. 4769.
ORLOVITZ, GILBERT.
Christina, a libretto in seven scenes by
Gil Orlovitz. © lc 8-246; Gilbert OnNo-
vitz, Philadelphia ; D unp. 4844.
Garibaldi, a play in three acts by Gil
Orlovitz. © 1c \6—30—46; Gilbert Orlovitz,
Philadelphia; D unp. 4170.
Maneuver incident, a play in three acts
by Gil Orlovitz. © 1c 6—24-46; Gilbert
Orlovitz, Philadelphia ; D unp. 3342.
Niggy Hyam, a play in three acts by Gil
Orlovitz. © 1e 10—-8—46; Gilbert Orlovitz,
Philadelphia; D unp. 5695.
ORNITZ, SADIE LESSER. Semper fidelis.
See Ornitz, Samuel Badisch.
ORNITZ, SAMUEL BADISCH. Semper fidelis,
a play in three acts. © 1c 10—27-44; Sadie
Lesser Ornitz, Los Angeles; new matter:
revised version; D unp. 6336.
Here I am, 10—4-44; D unp. 90689.
ORPHEUS in Manhattan. See Kurlan, David.
See
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES | ;
ORR, MARY.
Be your age, a apneic comedy in three
acts by Mary Orr and Reginald Denham.
© le 10-15-46; Mary Orr and Reginald
Denham, New York; D unv. 6036.
Dark hammock, play in three acts by
Mary Orr and Reginald “Denham. [New
York] Dramatists play service [1946] 82 p.
front., diagr. 19 cm. 9-6—46 ; 2c 9-13-—
46; Reginald Denham and Mary Orr (Anne
Caswell, pseud.), New York; new matter:
additions and revisions ; D pub. 4979. Prev.
reg. Put out the light; 11-13-42, D unp.
82455.
The sweetest rain, a play in three acts by
Mary Orr-and Reginald Denham; adapted
from the play Where angels fear, by Mar-
garet and Joseph Yablonski. © 1c 3-14-46;
Reginald Denham, Mary Orr, Joseph Yablon-
ski and Margaret Yablonski, New York; new
matter : revision; D unp. 2748. Prev. reg.
Where angels fear; 9—25—45, D unp. 95254.
ORSON Jones. See Ryan, Reginald Terry.
ORVIS, FRANK. All-American revue. Audi-
tion script, Aug. 30, 1946. © lec 8-80-46;
Crosley corp., Cincinnati; C 690.
ORWIG, CLARA. No previous experience, a
comedy in three acts. © 1c 9—23—46; Clara
Orwig, Los Angeles; D unp. 5026.
O’RYAN, JANE JOYCE. No trespassing, a
comedy in three acts and four scenes. © 1c¢
7-13-46; Jane Joyce O’Ryan, New York;
D unp. 4023.
OSBORN, MARIE-LOUISE MONTGOMERY.
The fair invaders, a comedy in three acts
by Marie-Louise Osborn. © ic 4-11-46;
re a i M. Osborn, New Haven; D unp.
552.
Who is Sylvia, a play in three acts. © 1e
12-11-46 ; Mrs. Marie-Louise Osborn, New
Haven; D unp. 6549.
OSBORN, PAUL. The bridge, a play in two
acts. @© le 11—2-46; Paul Osborn, Brook-
field Center, Conn.; D unp. 5957.
OSBORNH, CLINTON. See Aunt Jenny’s real
life stories.
OSBORNE, ERNEST G. Childcraft Bt ee Ua
tion no. 1-26. © 1c each 6—14—46 ; Quarrie
corp.. Chicago; D unp. 3577-3602.
OSCEOLA. See Ross. Herman.
O'SHAUGHNESSY, MICHAEL, pseud. See
Weightman- Sinith, Michael.
0’ SHEA, NORA. Julia Walker’s curls, a mono-
logue. © 1c 9-27-46; Nora O’Shea, New
York; D unp. 5149.
OSHERSON, ADELE S.
The layette, a comedy in one act. Boston,
Baker’s plays; [ete., 1946] 19 p. 19 em.
(Baker’s plays for amateurs.) © 9-27-46;
2c 9—29—46 ; Walter H. Baker co., Boston; D
pub. 5319.
Week-end, a play in three acts: Boston,
Baker’s plays: fete.;, 1946] (111 p.. 29 em.
(Baker’s royalty plays) © 8-13-46; 2c 8—
15—46; Walter H. Baker co., Boston; D pub.
4647.
OSHRIN, HARRY H.
See Colton, John.
OSTEN, LISA, pseud.
Elizabeth A.
OSTERGREN, EUGENE GEORGE. Cupid’s
capers. Radio script. © 1c 8-28-46; Eu-
aoe. George Ostergren, Chicago; D unp.
The soldier tanaka.
See Krumschmidt,
OSTROW, SEYMOUR. A suite disorder. See
Heller, Joseph.
THE OTHER fella’s cap. See Sharpe, Pauline.
THE OTHER half. See Judge, James P.
THE OTHER side of the page. See Dr. Chris-
tian. No. 394.
OTT, SUSANA CLAYTON. Folk song of
- America, a drama of her history. A dra-
matie monologue. © 1c 10-2445; Susana
Clayton Ott, Los Angeles; D unp. 4634.
146
pt; Tt ns
OTTENHEIMER, ALBERT M. San Juan
story. See Taverniti, Helen Stewart.
OTTO, J. FRANE. Regards from Hlisie. See
Blossner, Benjamin. .
Hdwin
THE OUBLIETTE.
Everitt.
OUR bouquet for today., See Haugsjaa, Julia
Amanda Sophia. y
OUR country’s flag. See King, Billy.
oUF dear husband. See Keating, Lawrence
OUR first community Mother’s club, 1910—
1917. See Heibel, Mamie.
OUR good uncle’s troubles.
Hannaford.
Shi hearts were young and gay. See Kerr,
ean.
OUR listeners say.
See Williams,
See Gregory, John
See Bogach, Victor.
OUR newer foreign trade controls. See Keep-
ing up with the Wigglesworths. No. 63.
OUR revolution in export trade. See Keep-
ing up with the Wigglesworths. No. 70.
OUR superiors. See Rhodes, Carl.
ele a Uncle Dudley. See Donaldson, Thomas
See Lux radio
See Walsh, Fred-
OUR vines have tender grapes.
theatre, Sept. 2, 1946.
OUT from New Bedford.
erick George.
Ce | of Nazareth.
OUT of the clock. See Bennett, Rowena
(Bastin). Six holiday plays.
OUT of the crowd. See Creyke, Richard P.
OUT’ of the.dark. See Parker, Sam. Dr.
Parker presents Out of the dark. ;
OUT OF THE DARK, INC. Dr. Parker pre-
sents Out of the dark, case history of ...
See Parker, Sam.
OUT of the enchanted past.
Stella M.
CUT of this world. See
Braun, Wilbur.
Goetz, Austin.
Kirshbaum, Louis.
McCoy, Paul Stevens.
Siegelaub, Nina.
Griggs, Martha A.
OUT of today.. See King, Laura P.
OUT where the West begins. See Bartlett,
Arthur J.
OUTCAST. See Murder at midnight. No. 32.
AN OUTDOOR play of Jeanne d’Are. See
Maginnis, Monica, sister.
OUTLAW masquerade. See The Lone Ranger.
No. 2172-1397.
OUTLAW’S gold. See The Lone Ranger.
Nos. 2030-1255, 2031-1256.
OUTLINE of plan for newspaper features of
interest to smokers and other tobacco users.
See Purcell, Robert H.
OVER the coffee cups with the Randolphs. See
Moore, Ruth Hasley.
OVER the rainbow. See Wilding picture pro-
ductions, ine.
Over the second cup. See Engle, Hleanor I.
OVER the tea-cups. See Handelman, Anna K.
OVERMAN, FREDERICK VAILBH, JR.
Mock horizon, a play in three acts. © 1e
4-19-46: Frederick Vaile Overman, jr.,
Tipton, Ind. ; D unp. 2719.
Selective volunteer, a play in one act. ©
le 1-30-46 ; Frederick Vaile Overman, jr.,
Tipton, Ind.; D unp. 431.
Take a diva, a farce in one act. © le
2-6—46 ; Frederick Vaile Overman, jr., Tip-
ton, Ind.; D unp. 572
This to remember, a play in three acts.
© 1c 2-13-46 ; Frederick Vaile Overman, jr.,
Tipton, Ind.; D unp. 677
Two in the bush, a farce in three acts. ©
le 3-15-46; Frederick Vaile Overman, jr.,
Tipton, Ind.; D unp. 2125.
OVERTURE to brotherhood.
John Marion.
See Loomis, Amy Good-
See Gworek,
See Jackson,
t
ae. -
eae eS ee,
ei aoe ted
y.19,1946
OWEN, DELOS.
i we ia
ne, ae
ae
3
gan.
ae PAINTED people.
‘
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS, LECTURES
Right?: Right! A _ one-
minute dramatization, designed primarily
for a radio spot announcement. © 1¢ 8—27—
46; Delos Owen, Chicago; D unp. 4705.
OWENS, MERRITT. Morning mirror blues.
Radio program, Mar..18, 1946. © 1c 38—24-—
rae! Lucky tiger mfg. co., Kansas City, Mo. ;
37.
OX goad. See Lampman, Evelyn Sibley.
OZARKS BROADCASTING CO., INC. See
Korn’s-a-krackin’.
P
P. Q. gets another chance. See Neher, Jack.
PAALEN, WOLFGANG ROBERT. The beam ‘
of the balance, play in three acts by Wolf-
gang Paalen. © ic 4-18-46; Wolfgang
Robert Paalen, New York; D unp. 2653.
PABST SALES COMPANY. Going places.
See Jam Handy organization, ine.
PACHECO, JUSTIN M. Animal Shangri-la.
, Monologue. © ic 6-17-46; Justin M. Pa-
*checo, North Hollywood, Calif. : C 492.
THE PACKET rider and the Cisco Kid. See
The Cisco Kid. No. 128A.
PACULLY, ERNEST. Beautiful New York,
a comedy in three acts. © ic 11-1-46;
Ernest Pacully, Brooklyn; D unp. 5796.
PADOVANI, GEORGE JOSEPH. This day
in the centuries. Radio seript. © le 3-15—
45; George Joseph Padovani, Long Island
City, INN. 32. Ge 938.
PADWE, FRANK. )
Dollars to donuts; or, From A-B-C’s to
eollege degrees. A fictionalized version of
a dramatic and radio audience participation
show. First of the series. © 1c 10-22-46;
Frank Padwe, New York; D unp. 5697.
You name it—you get it! A dramatic
and radio audience-participation series, fic-
tionalized. Opening chapter. © lic 9-19-
46; Frank Padwe, New York; D unp. 6111.
You name it—you get it! (with the Peri-
lous Pool) A dramatic and radio audi-
ence participation show, fictionalized. Sec-
ond of the series. © 1c 10-29-46; Frank
Padwe, New York; D unp. 5689.
IL PABSE delle vacanze. See Betti, Ugo.
PAGE, SARAH. Heavenly road, a play in
three acts by Sarah Page and Alexander
Markey. © ic 9—5—46; Alexander Markey,
New York; D unp. 4799.
PAGEANT of the mistresses of the White
House. See Gerlinger, Irene Hazard.
PAGET, DIANH, pseud. See Rowe, Mar-
garet Jaques.
PAGING all chumps. See Loeb, Jack Barton.
PAGING the girls. See Parsons, Jim.
PAGNOL, MARCEL
La femme du boulanger, piéce en trois
actes. © ic 8-9—46; Marcel Pagnol, Paris;
D unp. 6414.
Le premier amour, en trois parties. © ic
5—8—46 ; Marcel Pagnol, Paris; D unp. 4161.
ea in full. See The Green Hornet. No.
PAIGE, ETHEL. Queen Wilhelmina. her life
and times. Address. © 1c 3-446: Ethel
Paige, New York; C 462.
PAINE PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Christmas for the duchess. See North-
rop, Evelyn.
Curiosity cure. See Rolseth, Harold.
Just pretend. See Sundelof-Asbrand,
Karin.
Love me, love my dog.
Liston.
Who’s a Sissy? See Goetz, Austin.
THE PAINTED eagle. See Baker, W.
See Long, Sara
Mor-
See Austin, Alexan-
PAINTER, T. S. The science of heredity.
New York Philharmonic- symphony inter-
147
Broadcast Mar. 31, 1946,
United States rubber co.,
mission feature.
© le 3-14-46 ;
New York; C 289.
A PAIR of dstece See The Green Hornet,
0
THE PALAIS Royal junior board. See Dil-
lon, Anna Elizabeth.
THE PALE lady. See Fox, Helen M.
PALETTE of hate. See Wattron, Frank J.,
jr.
PALMER, JAMES WESLEY. For Dad’s
sake, a comedy in one act. Cedar Rapids,
Ia., Heuer, ©1946. - 22 p. diagr. 19 ecm,
© 9-12-46 ; 2e 10— 7-46; Edward I. Heuer,
Cedar Rapids, ba. D pub. 5220.
PALMER, WINTHROP BUSHNELL. Good:
bye Victoria, a play in three acts. © 1e
9-27-46 ; Winthrop Bushnell Palmer, New
York ; D unp. 5434.
PALMERIO, ANTHONY JOSEPH. Silver
apples of the moon, a play in three acts,
© ic 9-15-46 ; Anthony Joseph heist
New York; D unp. 5247.
PAN. See Gross, Frances W.
PANCHO and Don Burro. See Tripp, Paul,
Pancho goes to a fiesta.
PANCHO goes to a fiesta. See Tripp, Paul,
PANCHO Smit goes to Hollywood. See Sher-
bowsky, David.
PAONESSA, RALPH DOMINICK. Liebes-
traum. See Stauffer, William Aubrey.
PAPA-MAMA. See Jenkins, Helen Day.
PAPER moon. See Phillips, Peggy.
PAPPY of Gowanus. See Frank, Paul.
PAPPY travels. See Roosen, George.
PARABLE of Reb. Yisroel. ‘See The eternal
light. No. 62.
PARADISE. See Garrigus, Frederick.
on the air.
PARAGON for fraud. See Veterans of vic-
tory. No. 9.
A PARDON for the Cisco Kid. See The Cisco
Kid. No. 98A.
PARDON my ancestors.
PARDON my oomph.
PARDON my past.
May 13, 1946.
PARENTS’ day quiz show. See Welton, David
oe
PARBS, PHILIPPE. Hditions.
Philippe Parés.
PARBESIS, case history. See Parker,
Dr. Parker presents Out of the dark.
ae fashions on the air. See Scholten,
eorge
PARISH, JAMES.
Message for Margaret,
acts. © ‘Ie 10—-1—46 ;
Di unp! SLs:
Truant in Park Lane, a comedy in-three
acts. © ic 10-30-46; James Parish, Lon-
don; D unp. 5701.
THE PARISH boy’s progress. See Mathias,
Phillip. Oliver Twist.
FARKE, ACLE. Thoughts create feelings
which result in happiness, ete. Lecture.
© GRR sat ; Acle Parke, Yakima, Wash. ;
5p
PARKER, KENNETH FULLER. Four flights
up, a new play in three acts by Ken Parker.
© 1c 10—22—46 ; Kenneth Fuller Parker, New
York; D unp. 5575.
PARKER, PHYLLIS. Build me straight, a
radio play. (Cavalcade of America, Jan. 7,
1946) © 1c 6—7-46; EH. I. du Pont de
Ne & co., Wilmington, Del.; D unp.
4
PARKER, SAM.
Dr. Parker presents Out of the dark.
Radio scripts. © Out of the dark, ine.,
New York. Case histories in this series are
listed below:
Charles Horton. Broadcast Nov. 24, 1946.
© le 11-22-46; C 884
George Carrol. Broadcast Nov. 10, 1946.
You’re
See Rose, Le Roma.
See Rossen, Terrie Mill.
See Lux radio theatre,
See Editions
Sam.
a play in three
James Parish, London ;
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES ;
pt. I, n.s.
PARKER, SAM—Continued.
© le 11-10-46; C 900.
Joe Miller. © 1e 12—22—46; D unp. 6672.
Mr. Benson. © ic 11—2-46; C 819.
Mrs. L. © le 10-27-46; C 801.
Mrs. Lambert. Broadcast Nov. 17, 1946.
© ic 11-16-46; C 871.
Mother-in-law complex. © 1c 12-15-46 ;
© 1c 11—30—46 ; C 946.
D unp. 6556.
Tommy Burns. © le 12— 8-46; D unp.
Virginia Rollins. © 1c 12-29-46; D unp.
22 L WINIFRED R. See Jewels of des-
tin
PARKHIRST, DOUGLASS F.
But fair tomorrow, a comedy in three
acts. New York, French, c1946. 108 p.
front., diagr. 18% cm. © 10-3-46; 2c
12-18-46; Samuel French, New York ; D
pub. 6685.
PARKWOOD PRODUCTIONS, LTD. The
eure for love. See Greenwood, Walter.
PARLOR game. See Mahler, Poul I.
THE PARLOR pig. See Weldon, Martin.
PARLOR story. See McCleery, William.
PARMENTIER, MARGARET. One, two,
three, four, five, six, seven; a play in three
acts. © 1¢ 6—30-— 46: Margaret Parmentier,
New York; D unp. 3837.
PARNELL, WALLACE R. No funny business,
a farce in three acts. © 1c 6—23-46 ; Wal-
lace R. Parnell, Van Nuys, Calif. ; D unp.
3742.
PARRACK, ELIZABETH, Homer Price. See
Lockhart, Katharine.
THE PARROTT and the sea-dog. See The
Lone Ranger. No. 2093-1318.
eee GLENN. Naomi. See Stevens,
Penel
PARSONS, "JAMES. ;
Harmonaires. Radio script, Apr. 28,
1946. © le 5-9-46; Crosley corp., Cincin-
nati; C 446.
On the sunny side. Radio script, May 2,
1946. © 1c 5—-8—46; Crosley corp., Cincin-
nati; C 448.
Star parade. Radio script, Apr. 22, 1946.
© lie 5-9-46; Crosley corp., Cincinnati ;
C 449.
This is the nation’s station. Audition
seript, Feb. 24, 1946. @©@-1e 2—23—46 ; Cros-
ley ecorp., Cincinnati; C 197.
PARSONS, JIM.
Bureau of missing tunes.
no. 1, Apr. 29, 1946. © 1c 4-30-46 ; Crosley
eorp., Cincinnati; C 401.
A date with Jack Brown, Audition script.
@ 1c 9-8—46; Crosley corp., Cincinnati ;
€ 691.
A date with Jack Brown. Radio script
no. 1, Oct. 5, 1946. © ke 9-30-46 ; Crosley
eorp., Cincinnati; C 746.
Destination unlimited. Radio script no. 1,
Nov. 17, © ic 11-17-46; Crosley
corp., Cincinnati; D unp. 6026.
Jimmy Rabbit, ine. Radio script. © 1c
7-15—46 ; Crosley corp., Cincinnati; D unp.
4135.
Paging the girls. Audition script no. 2.
g Be 1—20-46 ; Crosley corp., Cincinnati ;
Shelf of melody, no. 1. Radio seript. ©
te 7-15-46; Crosley corp., Cincinnati; D
Audition script.
unp. 4134.
- Time to listen. © le
2-846 ; Crosley corp., Cincinnati; C 144
PARTING - Nes sweet sorrow. See Rich-
ards, Stan
PARTRIDGE. yBELLAMY.
See Roos, William.
THE PARTY entertainer. See Cruger, Paul.
oes un mot 4 la reine-mére. See Mirande,
ves.
Radio script
January ‘thaw.
148
THE PAST returns.
PASCOH-RUTTER, LILLIAN, lady. See Rut-
ter, Lillian Pascoe, lady.
THEH PASIG still flows.
Charles.
A PASS for the Cisco Kid. See The Cisco
Kid. No. 129A.
eek the bonanzas. See The Sheriff. No.
110.
THE PASSING of the dishpan. See Wilding
picture productions, ine
PASSMORE, RICHARD ERSKINE. Home
for changelings, a melodrama in two acts.
© ic 4-17-46; Richard Erskine Passmore,
New York; D unp. 2655.
PASSPORT to freedom. See Kent, Priscilla.
See Brody, Edmund E.
See Laney, John
Justice.
PASTOR of Hindhoven. See The eternal
light. No. 67%.
THE PAT Pending show. See Myers, Reed.
PATENTS. See Keeping up with the Wiggles-
worths. No. 34.
PATER noster. See Coppée, Francois.
PATERNO, GIUSEPPE.
EK’ stato per errore, commedia per cine-
matografo in due tempi. © 1c 10—23—45;
Giuseppe Paterno, Naro, Italy ; D unp. 6266.
Quattro matrimoni in una volta ; ovvero,
Siciliani in America, commedia per cinema-
tografo in due tempi. © ic 10-23-45;
Giuseppe Paterno, Naro, Italy ; D unp. 6268.
Signorina, non m’interrompa; commedia
per cinematografo in due tempi. © ic 10—
23-45; Giuseppe Paterno, Naro, Italy; D
unp. 6267.
THE PATH and the door.
See Crutchfield,
Les M.
PATIENCE’S Christmas. See Glassman,
Joyee Alice.
THE PATIENT lover. See Hiker, Mathilde.
PATIO. See Adkins, Robert F.
THE PATRIARCH. See Shanker,
Morris.
PATTEN, ELVA MAUDE. The sewing circle.
Radio seript. © 1c 3-12-46; Elva Maude
Patten, Arlington, Mass. ; D unp 2035.
PATTEN, HARVAN BARR. See D Ndveatanen
of Frank Merriwell.
PATTERN completed. See Dr. Christian. No.
392.
PATTERNE of painefull adventures, source
title. See Heine, Arthur. Pericles, prince
of Tyre.
THE PATTERNED interview. See Jam
Handy organization, ine. Selecting sales-
men.
PATTIZ, WARREN BRUCE. The fraud, a
comedy farce in three acts by John Gregory
[pseud.] and Richard Venturella. © 1e
9-28-46 ; Warren Bruce Pattiz, New York;
D unp. 5525.
PATTY turns the tide.
PATUREL, PAUL.
grave, Roy
PAUL, CHARLES. The star and the sword.
See Kent, Priscilla.
PAUL, RICHARD, pseud.
ard Paul. ,
PAUL and Virginia. See Crutchfield, Les M.
PAUL of Tarsus. See James, Elizabeth
Coates. s ;
PAUL Revere. See Rennert, Aaron Ephraim.
PAUL Revere—handyman of liberty. See Hx-
ploring the unknown, Apr. 21, 1946.
PAUL splits the atom. See Sergel, Chris-
topher.
PAULA and Virginia. See Pratt, Louise C.
PAULINE’S piano puzzler. See Alpert,
Pauline.
PAULING, LINUS. Molecular architecture
and medical progress. New York Philhar-
monic-symphony intermission feature.
Broadeast Oct. 13, 1946. © 1c 11-7-46;
United States rubber co., ey York; C 890.
Sidney
See Averill, Esther C.
Curiosity. See MHar-
See Janaro, Rich-
DRAMATIC COMPOSITION S, LECTURES
v. 19, 1946
PAUL’S appeal before King Agrippa. See
Russell, Ona B. Wilson.
PAULSON, ARVID. Swedish interlude, Yim-
my and Yon. Episode 1, The trouble be-
gins, by Arvid Paulson and F. P. Pitzer.
Radio script. © 1c 4—12—46; Arvid Paul-
Seon Fred P. Pitzer, New York; D unp.
422.
PAYMENT overdo. See The Sheriff. No. 97.
PAYNE, JOHN HOWARD. See Older, Cora.
America’s immortal song.
PAYNTER, THEODOSIA. Laughing star of
Zuni. See Strickland, Lily.
PAYTON, DONALD.
A date for Bobby Sox, a comedy in one
act. Cedar Rapids, Ia., Heuer, 1946. 32 p.
diagr. 19 em. © 9-12-46; 2c 10—6—-46 ;
Edward I. Heuer, Cedar Rapids,~Ia.; D
pub. 5215.
Just ducky! .A comedy in three acts.
Cedar Rapids, Ia., Heuer, ©1946. 107 p.
diagr. 19 cm. © 9-9-46; 2c 9-26-46;
Edward I. Heuer, Cedar Rapids, Ia.; D pub.
5108
Life o’ the party, a comedy in one act.
Cedar Rapids, Ia., Heuer [1946] 382 p.
19 cm. © 3-746; 2c 3-11-46; Edward I.
Heuer, Cedar Rapids, Ia.; D pub. 2009.
Life with Bobby Sox, a farce-comedy in
one act. Cedar Rapids, Ia., Heuer, ©1946.
o2 p. diagr. 29 cm. ‘© 9-12-46; 2e
10—7—46 ; Edward I. Heuer, Cedar Rapids,
Ia.; D pub. 5222.
Love hits Wilbur! A comedy in one act.
Cedar Rapids, Ia., Heuer, ©1946. 39 p.
diagr. 19 cm. © 9-12-46; 2c 10-6—46;
Boar I. Heuer, Cedar Rapids, Ia.; D pub.
merry Christmas, one act
Christmas play. Cedar Rapids, Ia., Heuer,
©1946. 380 p. diagr.. 19 cm. © 9-12-46;
2c 10-6-46 ; Edward I. Heuer, Cedar Rap-
ids, Ia.; D pub. 5216.
Society rides again, a comedy in one act.
Cedar Rapids, Ia., Heuer, ©1946. 32 p.
Muggsy’s
diagr. 19 cm. © 9-27-46; 2c 10-646;
Edward I. Heuer, Cedar Rapids, Ia.; D
pub. 5214.
Stoney brides, a comedy in one act.
Cedar Rapids, Ia., Heuer, ©1946. 36 p.
diagr. 19 cm. © 9-12-46; 2c 10—7—-46;
Sere ai! Heuer, Cedar Rapids, Ia.; D pub.
PEACH, it’s wonderful.
Antaeus.
PEACH, LAWRENCE DU GARDE.
African angle, a play in one act. London,
French, ©1945. 27p. 21%cm. (Plays for
youth groups. fFrench’s acting edition.)
© 9-6-45; 1e 2-23-46; Samuel French,
ltd., London; D pub. 804.
Cross-roads, a play in one act. London,
Freneh, ©1945. 23 p. 21% cm. (Plays
for youth groups. French’s acting edition.)
© 10-5-45; 1c 2-23-46; Samuel French,
ltd., London; D pub. 802.
The last of Corporal Micklass, a play in
one act. London, French, ¢c1945. 28 p.
121%, cm. (Plays for youth groups. French’s
acting edition) © 10-5-45; 1¢ 2-23-46;
Samuel French, Iltd., London; D pub. 801.
The liar, a play in one act. lLondon,
French, ¢1945. 28 -p. 214% em. (Plays for
youth groups. French’s acting edition). ©
9-645 ; 1e 2-23-46; Samuel French, lItd.,
London; D pub. 803.
The perfect alibi, a play in one act. Lon-
don, French, c1945. 32 p. 21144 cm. (Plays
for youth groups. French’s acting edition)
© 9—6—45.; 1¢ 2-23-46 ; Samuel French, 1td.,
London; D pub. 808.
The six wives of Calais, a play in one act.
London, French, ¢1945. 25 p. 21% cm.
\(Plays for youth groups. French’s acting
See Malkin, Samuel
149
>
edition) © 10—5-45; le 2-23-46; Samuel.
French, ltd., London ; D pub. 806.
The story of Ruth, a play in one act. Lon=
don, French, c1945. 23 p. 21144cm. (Plays:
for youth groups. French’s acting edition):
© 9-6—45 ; 1e 2-23-46 ; Samuel French, Itd.,.
London ; D pub. 807.
Win or lose, a play in one act.
French, c1945. 25 p. 21%4cm. (Plays for
youth groups. French’s acting edition) @
10—5—45 ; 1e 2-23-46; Samuel French, Itd.,
London; D pub. 805.
PEACOCK, JACQUELINE COUR. The bayou,
a mystery drama in three acts. © 1e 4—22—
46 ; Jacqueline Cour Peacock, Sarasota, Fla. ;
D unp. 2724.
PEACOCK for two. See Constanduros, Mabel.
PEARL, EDITH HULL. The birthday of
Jesus. See Meredith, Isaac Hickman.
Fe Harbor, Dec. 7, 1941. See Hammer,
L. P
THE PEARL of Patooti. Whitney,
Charles O.
PEARLE, GOODMAN. Rich girl, poor girl; a
musical-comedy love drama. Text only. ©
le 85-46; Goodman Pearle, New York 3
D unp. 4815.
PHARLSTHIN, STANLEY S. The square peg,
a domestic, aptitude serio-comedy in three
acts. © 1c 4-25-46; Stanley S. Pearlstein,
New York; D unp. 2846.
PEARSON, BEN. The Hollywood grab bag.
Radio script. © 1c 11-445; Ben Pearson,
Hollywood ; C 187.
PHASANT from Parma.
PHAVEY, HARRIS. :
Biood on her hands, a play in three acts
by Harris Peavey and Austin Henry. © 1e
1—15_-46 ; Harris Peavey and Austin Henry,
Union, N. J.; D unp. 220.
Listen to the wind, a comedy in three acts:
by Harris Peavey and Austin Henry. © 1e
9-25-46 ; Harris Peavey and Austin Henry,
Union, N. J.; D unp. 5097.
PEAVEY, HAZEL. Dizzy and Daffy, a delight-
ful comedy in three acts. New York.
French ; [etc.] ©1946. 107 p. diagr. 18
cm. © 3-22-46; 2c 6-22-46: ‘Samuel
French, New York; D pub. 3708.
PECK, CHARLES K., JR.
Colonel Don Quixote, a modern musical
fairy tale. In two acts. Text only. © le
8-30-46 ; Charles K. Peck, jr., New York ;
D unp. 5142.
« une filly from Flatbush. See Holm, John
ecil.
dae H. The heeple steeple. See Zerwick,
London,-
See
See Silva, Mario.
PHCK, HOWARD L. Our dear husband; or,
Always a bridegroom; or, Made in heaven:
or, I loved you Wednesday. See Keating,
- Lawrence A,
A PECULIAR situation. See Zander, Norman,
PHDELTY, DONOVAN.
What kind of people?
See Flynn, Mary.
The witch of Hertford. E ae
See Flynn, Mary.
The witch of Huntingdon. See Flynn,
. Mary.
The witch of Lancashire. See Flynn,
Mary.
The witch of Tring. See Flynn, Mary.
The witch of Westminster. See Flynn,
Mary. *
PEG Woffington, source title.
Emile de. Saucy Peg.
eee Jones. See Hchoes of New York.
No. 4.
PELLETIER, LOUIS. The yellow streak, by
Louis Pelletier and Jacques Anson Finke:
(The seven deadly sins, a Max Marcin pro
duction) Radio script. © ic 6-20-46;
Louis Pelletier, Jacques Finke: and Max-
Marcin, New York; D unp. 4408,
See Bongnie,,
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
‘PELOVITZ, SAMUBEBL J.
The frustrated pharmacist. Monologue
in verse. © lic 12-16-46; Samuel J. Pelo-
vitz, Baltimore; C 984.
I hit him on the head. Monologue in
verse. © 1c 12—-16—46; Samuel J. Pelovitz,
Baltimore; C 985.
PENELOPE. See Fergusson, Francis.
THH PHNGUIN ROOM. (Radio program)
Seripts in this series are by Anna Sosenko.
© Anna Sosenko, New York.
Apr. 3, 1946. © 1c 4-8—46; D unp. 2510.
pene 10, 1946. © ic 4-20-46; D unp.
2778.
i et 17, 1946. © le 4-20-46; D unp.
CO
Apr. 24, 1946. © 1c 4-27-46; D unp.
2867.
~ May 1,1946. © 1c 5-646; D ump. 2993.
May 8,1946. © 1c 5-10-46; D unp. 3737.
May 15, 1946. © lic 5-20-46; D unp.
3179.
M May 22, 1946. © ic 6—2-46; D unp.
* Nay 29, 1946. © 1c 6-246; D unp.
Paulie 5, 1946. © 1c 6-10-46; D unp.
Ieee 1946 @ de 61646; uny.
aane 19, 1946. © 1c 6-27-46; D unp.
é
9
June 26, 1946.
841.
July 3, 1946.
July 10, 1946.
4067.
July 17, 1946.
4174.
July 24, 1946.
4327
PENMASTER quiz,
Carlton.
PENN PLAY COMPANY.
Cry baby, ery. See Cook, Imogene.
Orchids for glamour. See Cook, Imogene.
Scenes in solo. See Hess, Frances Leedom.
: Three thirds of a ghost. See Wallen, Van.
PENNSYLVANIA duchess. See Robinson,
Seymour B.
DAS PENSIONAL. See Suppé, Franz von.
Cupid goes to boarding school.
-PENWALL, LEO. The dustman, a phantasy
in three acts. © le 12-27-45: K. Marjorie
- Ransohoff, New York; D unp. 389.
‘PEOPLE, people ...! See De Bruin, Banke
ard W.
PEOPLBE seem to lose their way.
Esther M.
PEOPLE we all admire. See Neilson, Norma.
PEOPLES, HAROLD LLOYD. The land of
terror. Radio play. © 1c 1—2-46; Harold
Lloyd Peoples, Richmond, Calif.: D unp. 31.
PEOPLE’S PLAYHOUSE, ‘INC. Unacknowl-
© ie 6-29-46; D unp.
© 1c 7—-9—46 ; D unp. 3988.
© le 7-15-46; D unp.
© le 7-21-46; D unp.
© le 7-27-46; D unp.
no. 1. See Storey, H.
See Hawley,
edged love. See Thornton, Donald.
PEOPLE’S SONGS, INC. Hootenanny. See
Hawes, Bess.
PEPHER and Sault. See Moase, George
Hewitt.
PEPITO Mosquito. See Berenberg, Ben Ross.
‘PEPPER and Sandy. See Stevenson, Philip
Edward.
~PERCY requests a transfer from the queen.
See Sharpe, Pauline. E
PERDIX, ELIZABETH, pseud. See Wise,
Elizabeth.
PERE. See Bourdet, Edouard.
PERENYI, ELEANOR. The apple barrel, a
play in three acts. © 1c 10-15-46 ; Eleanor
Perenyi, New York; D unp. 54385.
PERFECT alibi. See
The Lone Ranger. No. 2161-1386.
Peach, Lawrence du Garde.
THE PERFECT state. See St. George, George.
A PERFECT technique: See Halprin, George.
Se 150
. PERSONALIZED product advertising. See
pti, nes:
PERFECTLY harmless. See pecan Les
M. The stage of shadows. No.
PERHAM, BART. See Perham, Maro B.
PERHAM, MARO B.
4 Sham and Rock. See Baker, Paul Hamil-
on.
Sky writers. A dramatic radio serine
parts 1 to 3, by Maro B. Perham and Paul
Baker. © ic 4-27-46; Maro B. Perham,
New York and Paul Baker, Silver Spring,
Md.; D unp. 3329.
PERICLES, prince of Tyre. See Heine, Ar-
thur.
PERIOD style show. See Webb, Justine
Stricker.
PERKINS, MAXWELL.
’Mannerhouse. See Wolfe, Thomas.
The web and the rock. See Cohen, Lester.
PERL, ARNOLD.
The empty noose, Oct. 16, 1946. Radio
script. © 10—-16—46; 2c 11-27-46: Colum-
bia broadcasting system, ine., New York ; D
pub. 6284.
Fighting senator. For radio scripts in
this series see Fighting senator.
The glass, a dramatic composition
adapted for Stage for action from the sup-
pressed War department script Assignment
home. 21 leaves. © le 38—8-46; Arnold
Perl, New York; D unp. 983.
PERLMAN, WILLIAM JACOB. Tail, waist
and turret : a comedy in three acts by Wil-
liam J. Perlman in collaboration with Larry
Jacoby. .@ 1c 11-11-46; William Jacob
Perlman, Los Angeles; D unp. 59038.
PERMISSION to sin. See Sylvaine, Vernon.
PEROUTKA, F.
Child of 1945. See BeneS, K. J.
Dité 1945. See Benes, K. J
PERPETUAL § plea. See ‘Thompson,
Clements. ;
PERRY, BARBARA. Rehearsal hall, a com-
edy in one act. © lec 11—2-46; Barbara
Perry, Hollywood: D unp. 5768.
PERRY, JACK BARKER. The knife throw-
ers. a sophisticated comedy in three acts.
© 1e 8-26-46 ; Jack Barker Perry, Mt. Ver-
non, Ia.; D unp. 4702.
PERRY, LAWRENCE. Two years too many,
a farce comedy in two acts. le 7-24-46 ;
coe ee Perry, Glen Ridge, N. J.; D unp.
Wee eae tneae affairs clinic. See Reed,
an
THE PERSONAL column. See Rosten, Rob-
ert. Getting Ma Gibbs married.
PERSONAL problem. See Giusti, Arndt.
PERSONALITIES—lost and found. See Shaf-
fer, Isidor.
THE PERSONALITY experiment.
bowsky, David.
PERSONALITY previews.
bara H.
PER SONALIZED lubrication service. See
Wilding picture productions, inc.
Rose
See Sher-
See Jones, Bar-
Wilding picture productions, ine.
“PERSONNE” triche ? See Strauss,
Jean Jacques.
PERTWEEH, ROLAND.
Bridge of sighs, a play in one act.
don. English theatre guild [1946]
diagr. 18% cm. (Guild one act library)
© 8-21-46; 1c 9-19-46; Roland Pertwee,
London: D ‘pub. 4977. .
Expert evidence, a play in one act. Lon-
don, English theatre guild [1946] 18 p.
diagr, 18% cm. (Guild one act library)
© 9-38-46: 1c 10-10-46; Roland Pertwee,
London : D pub. 5257.
Fly away birdie, a comedy in one act. ey
London, English theatre guild [1946] 20p. |
diagr. 18144 em. (Guild ene act library)
@ 9-3-46: 1e 10-1746; Roland Pertwee,
London; D pub. 5256. a
2a ue
perk i
v.19, 1946
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS, LECTURES
PERVY, ADOLPHE VICTOR. :
Dotty and Michel go to Montreal, a Lang-
ofilm French lesson. (third semester col-
lege). Film seript. © 1¢ 7—- 6—46 ; Adolphe
Victor Pervy, Swarthmore, Pa.; D unp. 3898.
Dotty and Michel in a French Canadian
village, a Langofilm French lesson (third
semester college) Film seript. © 1e 7—-15—
46; Adolphe Victor Pervy, Swarthmore,
Pa.: D unp. 4065.
Dotty ae Michel on the way to Quebec,
a Langofilm French lesson (third sae re
college). Film script. © Ile T7—6—46;
Adolphe Vietor Pervy, Swarthmore, C Dane -D
unp. 38894.
Dotty and Michel visit Quebec, a Lango-
film French lesson (third semester col-
lege) Film script. © 1e¢ 7-15-46 ; Adolphe
Victor Pervy, Swarthmore, Pa.; D unp.
; 4064. k
PERZYNSKI, W. Neutrality.
ski, Romuald.
PESKIN, HARRY. The crime of Donald
Westcott, a play in three acts. © le 3-
S—46; Harry Peskin, Brooklyn; D unp. 2186.
THE PET shop. See ‘Eckstein, Gustav.
PETER. See
Cosentino, Nicholas.
Murdock, Edith A. i
PETER Churchmouse. See Austin, Margot. |
PETER Ilyiteh Tchaikovsky, his story and his
music. See Machlis, Joe.
PETER the Great, the boy of the Kremlin.
See Bosheo, Elinor Gene.
PETER the pollywog who didn’t like water.
See Lipton, George. aha
PETHRS, ALICE THOMSON. The shining
eity. See Rothe, Velma Royton.
PHTDRS, CLARA. Claire’s clothesline, an or-
iginal radio show by Clara Claire [pseud. ]
© le 6-29-46; Clara Peters, Wilkes-Barre,
Pass Daanp. 3906.
PETERS, DETLEV HAACK.
dreams, a comedy in three acts. © 1¢ 11—28—
46 : Detlev Haack Peters, New York ; D unp.
632
5.
PETERSON, MARGARET DICK. A bit of
philosophy, an address based on New hori-
zons, by Dr. Francis E. Townsend. © 1c
12-944: -Margaret Dick Peterson, Pueblo,
Col. € 934.
UN PETIT ange de rien du tout.
Claude-André. Théatre, t. 2. | )
LES PETITES miséres de la vie conjugale,
source title. See Belvianes, Marcel. Comme
ils s’aiment.
PETITJEAN, LEON. The martyr child. See
Rollin, Henri
PETRACCA, JOSEPH R. The lone rover, a
very probable satire in three acts. © lc
oe Joseph R. Petracca, Brooklyn; D
2261.
PHTROLEUM—pipeline to power. See Ex-
ploring the unknown, May 5, 1946.
THE PETTICOAT jury. See Cochran, Joseph.
PETTIT, ELLIE HILL. Becky’s corset. See
Redfern, Joseph Walter.
PETTITT, WILFRID HENRY.
The pipes of Dunbar, a Christmas play in
free verse. In one scene. © 1c 6—21-46;
Winfrid Henry Pettitt, South Pasadena,
Calif.;: D unp. 3676.
The pipes of Dunbar. a play in one. act.
_Chicago, Dramatic publishing co. [1946]
“23 p. diagr. 181% cm. © 11-7-46; 2c
11-15-46; Wilfrid H. Pettitt, Hollywood ;
new matter; revision ; D pub. 6553.
PETTY, KATHRYN AMBER. On _ higher
ground, a drama in three acts by Paula K.
Petty [pseud.] © ic 5—-9-46: Kathryn
Amber Petty, New York; D unp. 3018.
PETTY, PAULA K., pseud. See Petty, Kath-
ryn Amber.
UN PEU d’amour. See Furber, Douglas. My
longest runs and greatest successes.
See Gantkow-
See Puget,
151
Horizontal
PEVZNER, WILLIAM. The rift of dawn, a
Play in three acts by William Pevzner and
Andrew Hertz. © lc 7-14-46; William
Pevzner and Andrew Hertz, New York; D
unp. 4066.
PEZET, A. Washington.
See Goodman, Arthur.
PHANEUF, RAYMOND F. Lots of room, a
comedy in three acts on the housing short-
age, by Raymond F. Phaneuf and Minerva
Martin. Cr. 1e 5—3—46 ; Minerva Martin and
Raymond F : Phaneuf, New York; D unp.
2948.
THE PHANTOM castle of Ranta.
of mystery, Mar. 2, 1946.
THE PHANTOM fountain.
tery, Mar. 30, 1946.
THE PHANTOM of the haunted steeple. See
The Shadow, Nov. 17, 1946.
PHASES of college life. See Burton, John
Alexander.
PHEIFFER and fission. See Altman, William
Markham.
PHELPS, CAROL. Cascade, a new musical
comedy in two acts; book and lyrics by
Carol Phelps and Chester Schiff. Text only.
© ic 7—6—46; Chester Schiff, New York;
D unp. 3934.
apaen eur Silvers show. See Morsuw: Tim-
othy "
THH PHILADELPHIA lawyer.
Sidney H?
PHILIP Brodrero, jr. See De Rogatis, Frank.
PHILIPP, ROCHELLE.
I must have you, a play_with music in
three acts. “Text only. © lc 2-14-46;
Rochelle Philipp, New York ; D unp. 682.
If the sun rises, a play with prologue
and two acts. © le 5-21-46; Rochelle
Philipp, New York; D unp. 3236.
PHILLIPS, DAVID ATLEE. The snow job, a
comedy in three acts and five scenes by
David Atlee [pseud.] © 1c 9—10—46 ; David
Atlee Phillips, New York; D unp. 4858.
PHILLIPS, HOWARD. Happy holiday. See
Turner, EH. Alfred.
PHILLIPS, IRVING.
Don’t be bashful, a short skit. Chicago,
Dramatie publishing co. [1946] 1383p. 18%
em. © 8—2-46 ; 2c 8-19-46 ; Irving Phillips,
North Hollywood, Calié: D pub. 460
Get out and push, a short skit.
etd Oe Le co. [1946] 14 p. 18%
© 9—7—46 ; 2c 9—9—46 ; Irving Phillips,
Korth Hollywood, Calif.’ D pub. 4854.
A horse on you, a short skit. Chicago,
Dramatic publishing co. [1946] 14p. 18%
em. @© 7-26-46; 2c 8-19-46; Irving Phil-
Tipps, North Hollywood, Calif. ; D_ pub.
The ladies from Limbo, a musical play in
two acts. Text-only. © 1c 7-26-46; Irving
Walter Phillips, North Hollywood, Calif. ;
D unp. 4286.
Meat the people, a short skit. Chicago,
Dramatic publishing co. [1946] 16p. 18%
cm. © 8—5—46 ; 2c 8-19-46 ; Irving Phillips,
North Holly wood, Calif. ; D pub. 4605.
Now I’ll tell one, a Short skit. Chicago,
Dramatic publishing co. [1946] 13 p. 18%
em. © 9—7—46; 2¢e 9—9—46 ; Irving Phillips,
North Hollywood, ‘Calif. : D pub. 4852.
On with the show, a ventriloquist skit.
Chicago, Dramatic publishing co. [1946] 13
Dp. 1814) em. © 8—2-46; 2c 8-19-46 ; Irving
In heaven and earth.
See House
See House of mys-
See Ross,
Chicago, ;
Teen ge North Hollywood, Calif. ; D pub.
3
Slap-happy birthday, a skit. Chicago,
Dramatic Publishing co. [1946] 18p. 18%
cm. © 9—7-46; 2c 9—-9—46 ; Irving pee
North Hollywood, Calif. ; D pub. 4
Two Adams for Eve, a farce CoHeae in
three acts. © le 3-12-46: Irving Walter
EDs North Hollywood, Calif.; D unp.
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
pt. 1, n.s.
PHILLIPS, IRVING WALTER. See Phillips,
Irving
PHILLIPS, JOHN J. The blessing of Banba,
a trilogy of Catholic plays about the saints
in Ireland. Boston, Baker’s plays; [etce.,
~ 1946] 638 p. 18% cm.
Contents.—The light on Slane (Saint Pat-
rick)—-The prince from far away (Saint
Brigid)—Dove of the church (Saint Colum-
cille) © 10—24—46 ; 2c 11-6—46 ; Walter-H.
Baker co., Boston; D pub. 5960.
PHILLIPS, "PAUL. ‘The stranger. See Har-
vey, John.
PHILLEPS, PEGGY. Paper moon, a new
comedy in three acts. © ile 10—26—-46;
Peggy Phillips, New York; D unp. 5831.
PHILLIPS, ROBERT. Born on Monday, a
two act play by Bob Phillips and Madeline
Carroll. © 1e 11—2—46; Robert Phillips and
Madeline Carroll, Hollywood; D unp. 58382.
PHILLIPS, RUTH. Merely players, a play in
three acts. © le 11-—7-46; Ruth Phillips,
New York; D.unp. 6308.
PHIPPS, DAISY B.
Guessin’ good, a play in three acts. © 1¢
12-5—46; Daisy B. Phipps, Los Angeles;
new matter: revisions; D unp. 6436.
Guessin’ good, a western comedy in three
acts. © ic 3-22-46; Daisy B. Phipps, Los
Angeles; D unp. 2216.
PHONE AGAIN FINNEGAN. (Radio pro-
gram)
Programs in this series are by F. W.
Ferrin. dba. EY W..- Perrin: co: 3@) &. W.
Ferrin d.b.a. FE. W. Ferrin co., Hollywood.
Seripts 30, 31 have title That’s Finnegan.
1. Broadeast Mar. 30, 1946. © le 5-27-—
46: D unp. 4463.
* [2-5]. Broadeast Apr. 6—27, 1946. © le
each 6—2—46; D unp. 3352-3355.
6-8. Broadeast May 4-18, 1946. © Ile
each 8—7-46; D unp. 4464-4466.
9-10. Broadcast June 1, 1946. © 1e 8—T-—
46; D unp. 4467.
11-15. Broadeast June 8—July 4, 1946.
© 1c each 8—7—46; D unp. 4468-4472.
16—25. Broadcast July 11—Sept. 12, 1946.
© le each 11—-6—46 ; D unp. 6339-6348.
26-30. Broadeast Sept. 19—-Oct. 17, 1946.
© ic each 11—-6—46; D unp. 6350-6354.
31. Broadcast Oct. 24, 1946. © 1c 11-6—
46; D unp. 6349.
PHOTO print service for point of sales ad-
vertising. See Handel, Charles.
PHYSICIAN in spite of himself. See Ger-
Jette, Anne.
PIAVE, FRANCESCO MARIA. La traviata.
See Verdi, Giuseppe.
PICK a‘hit. See Reid, Reidy.
PICK-UP girl. See Shelley, Hlsa.
PICK up the threads. See Shreiber, David.
PICKARD, JOHN HENRY. Escape to the
sun. See Provo, Frank.
PICKENS, PAUL L. Selfishness, the root.
Address. © 1c 8-12-46; Paul L. Pickens,
Youngstown, O.: C 629.
PICKETT, CHRISTINE HUBBARD. My
Father’s business, play in two acts and an
epilogue. Boston, Baker’s plays; [ete.,
1946] 75 p. 19 cm. © 10-26-46; 2c 11—-6—
46: Walter H. Baker co., Boston; D pub.
5999.
THE PICKLE princess. See Champion, Flor-
ence Cooke.
A PICTURE for the Cisco Kid. See The Cisco
Kid: No. 125A.
THE PICTURE God gave to me.
Andrew.
PICTURES to a purpose.
organization, ine.
PIECE of a man.
Turner.
THE PIED Piper of Hamelin.
Artie.
See Jam Handy
See Wellman, Psther
See Shaw,
*
152
See Morris,
PIEDRA, RAMON. El verdadero tesoro;
novela radial en 45 episodios, episodio no. 1.
© le 4-19-46 ; Ramon Piedra, Long Island
City,7 Ne Ye = D unp. 2679.
PIERCE, CARL WEBSTER. Boy gets girl, a
comedy in three acts. Boston, Baker’s
plays; [ete., 1946] 80 p diagr. 19 cm.
(Baker’s royalty plays) © 9-27-46; 2c 9—
ae age Walter H. Baker co., Boston ; D pub.
PIERCH, JANE. Your Maree today. Radio
seript no. 1. © le 4-24-46; Jane Pierce,
New York; D unp. 3372.
PIERCY, ARUNDEL. See Schindler, Ruth
Arundel Piercy.
PIERRE and Jean. See. Barnett, Paul.
PIERRE and Petite. See Kenney, Marie.
PIG alley sun. See Ellis, Robert.
A PIG goes to Broadway. See Riley, Edgar
R.
THE PIGMY ghost of Red Mist valley. See
House of mystery, Dec. 8, 1945.
PIKE, JAMES ALBERT.
The adventures of Kilroy. Radio script.
© 1c 38-16—46 ; James Albert Pike, Boston ;
D unp. 2130.
The incredible Kilroy, radio script by
James Albert Pike and Milton Bruce Gold-
berg. © ic 4-29-46: James Albert Pike
aug Milton Bruce Goldberg, Boston ; D unp.
ike
Kilroy is here, radio seript by Jim Pike
and Milt Byrd. © ic 7-81-46; James Al-
bert Pike and Milton Bruce Byrd, Boston ;
D unp. 4831.
a ap aade pride. See Koenigsberg, Joseph
PILLEMENT, GEORGES.
théatre Francais contemporain.
Anthologie du
Le théatre
d’avant-garde. Paris Du Bélier [1945]
444 p. illus. 25 cm. (Les documents
littéraires) @©@ 9-29-45; 1¢ 5-—2-—46; Edi-
tions du Bélier, Paris; D pub. 3280.
PILLOT, EUGENE. The middle window, a
play in seven scenes. © 1c 12—3—46 ; Hugene
Pillot, Houston, Tex. ; D unp. 6379.
The tower, a one-act play. © le 12—11—
46: HKugene Pillot, Houston, Tex.; D unp.
6516.
PINAFORE. See George, Charles:
PINE, LESTER. Joseph ‘McGinnical, eynical
pinnacle ; opus II, second installment. A
dramatic composition by Lester Pine and
Anita Short. 10. leaves. © le 42-46;
Stage for action, New York: D unp. 2327.
THE PINK cameo. See Kunicki, Helene Bak-
Sis.
THE PINK deetees. See
Francis.
PINK lemonade. See Norman, John David.
PINKERTON, KATHRENE SUTHERLAND
(GEDNEY). Adventure north. See Platt,
Helen. :
PINGCCHIO. See Stone, Dorothy Dayton.
Fiynn, Edward
PINWHEEL. © See Hotchner, Aaron EH
PIONEER tales. See Maley, Bob.
PIONEERS. See Reich, Doré.
PIONEERS of progress.
fred Raymond.
THE PIPES of Dunbar.
Henry.
LES PIRATHS.
H PISTIS kanei thaumata.
dred.
PISTOLE, WALTER. Welcome, Senator! A
Dixie fantasy, a farce in three acts by Walter
Pistole and Francis Steegmuller. © le
5-22-46: Walter Pistole and Francis Steeg-
muller. New York; D unp. 3476.
THH PIT. See Brown, Richard Walter.
See Babcock, AIl-
See Pettitt, Wilfrid
See Turbet, Léon.
See Ricos, Mil-
PITCH on the left. See Corcoran, Frances
Virginia. -
PITCHING curves for love. See Lane, Alex-
ander EH. ,
» v.19, 1946
PITY the poor audience. See Rutherford,
| Dwight M.
PITY the poor rich!
ham.
PITZER, F. P. Swedish interlude, Yimmy and
See Brown, F. Wynd-
Yon, See Paulson, Arvid.
PIUTES revenge. See The Lone Ranger. No.
2066-1291.
PIVAL, JOHN F.. \
Detroit radio newsreel. Radio script.
© ie 12-17-45; John F. Pival, Detroit; C
935.
Telereel, the radio newsreel, Radio script.
© ic 12-17-45; John F. Pival, Detroit ; C
936.
THE PIXIE elub. See Brown, Dave.
THE PIXIE gets the bird. See Zaretzky,
Hyman.
A PLACE ealled home. See Nemerson, Lewis.
A PLACE to sleep. See Auerbach, Arnold M.
PLAN for organizing a chain of television
stations. See Spivak, Max.
A PLAN for seeing. See Vocafilm corporation.
THE PLAN of Carolyne Swiggett. See Dan-
nett, Sylvia Gwendolyn L.
PLAN your sale—and sell.
organization, inc.
See Jam Handy
PLANNED demonstrations make sales. See
TradeWays, inc.
PLANNING for dental leadership. See Jam
Handy organization, inc.
A PLANT for the Cisco Kid.
See The Cisco
Kid... No. 84A.
_ PLANT it where it exw best. See Megee,
John.
PLASTICS—nature gone modern. See Ex-
_ ploring the unknown, Dee. 30, 1945.
cee CALVIN. You guessed it. See Dixon,
ume.
PLATT, HELEN.
Adventure north, dramatic adaptation for
radio of the book of the same name by
Kathrene Pinkerton. (Books bring adven-
ture) @© ic 9-25-46; Helen Platt, Port-
land, Or.; D unp. 5077.
Captain Kidd’s cow, a dramatic adapta-
tion for radio of the book of that title by
Phil Stong. (Books bring adventure) © 1c
ye ; Helen Platt, Portland, Or. ; D unp.
D.
Falcon fly back, a dramatic adaptation
for radio of the book of the same name by
_Elinore Blaisdell. (Books bring adventure)
© 1e 9—25—46; Helen Platt, Portland, Or. ;
D unp. 5055.
The golden horseshoe, dramatic adapta-
tion for radio of the book of the same name
by Elizabeth Coatsworth. (Books bring
adventure) @© ic 9-25-46; Helen Platt,
Portland, Or.; D unp. 5053.
In clean hay, a dramatic adaptation for
radio of a story of the same name by Eric
P. Kelly. (Books bring adventure) © le
ie ; Helen Platt, Portland, Or. ; D unp.
Johnny Tremain, dramatic adaptation for
radio of the book of the same name by
Esther Forbes. (Books bring adventure)
© le 9-25-46 ; Helen Platt, Portland, Or.;
D unp. 5054.
r The level land, dramatic adaptation for
radio of the book of the same name by Dola
De Jong. (Books bring adventure) © Ie
9-25-46; Helen Platt, Portland, Or.; D
unp. 5048. .
Madeleine takes command, a dramatic
adaptation for radio of the book of the same
name by Ethel C. Brill. (Books bring ad-
venture) © ic 9-25-46; Helen Platt, Port-
land, Or.; D unp. 5051.
On to Oregon, dramatic adaptation for
radio of fhe book of the same name by
Honoré Morrow. (Books bring adventure)
© 1c 9-25-46 ; Helen Platt, Portland, Or. ;
D unp. 5050.
| 7427724712
153
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS, LECTURES
Road to Alaska, dramatic adaptation for
radio of a book of the same name by Douglas
Coe, pseud. of Samuel Epstein and Beryl
Williams Epstein. © 1c 9-25-46; Helen
Platt, Portland, Or.; D unp. 5081.
Robin on the mountain, dramatic adapta-
tion for radio of the book of the same name
by Charlie May Simon. (Books bring ad-
venture) © le 9-25-46; Helen Platt,
Portland, Or.; D unp. 5080.
Smoky bay, dramatic adaptation for radio
of the book of that name by Steingumur
Arason. (Books bring adventure) © le
re ie ; Helen Platt, Portland, Or.; D unp.
5 ‘
Spice and the devil’s cave, dramatic
adaptation for radio of the book of the
same name by Agnes Hewes. (Books bring
adventure) @©@ le 9-25-46; Helen Platt,
Portland, Or.; D unp. 5052.
Struggle is our brother, dramatic adapta-
_ tion for radio of the book of that name by
Gregor Felsen. (Books bring adventure)
© 1c 9-25-46 ;-Helen Platt, Portland, Or. ;
D unp. 5082.
Trap lines north, dramatic adaptation for
radio*of the book of that title by Stephen
Meader. (Books bring adventure) © ile
paves ; Helen Platt, Portland, Or. ; D unp.
When the typhoon blows, dramatic adap-
tation for radio of the book of that name by
Elizabeth Foreman Lewis. (Books bring
adventure) @© le 9-25-46; Helen Platt,
Portland, Or.; D unp. 5084.
Young Mae of Fort Vancouver, dramatic
adaptation for radio of the book of the same
name by Mary Jane Carr. (Books bring
adventure) © le 9-25-46; Helen Platt,
Portland, Or.; D unp. 5079.
PLAUTUS T. MACCIUS. Mercator, source
title. See Wilmurt, Arthur. The merchant.
PLAY BALL. See
Hall, Robert C.
Matesky, Ralph.
Myers, Gustave Francis.
PLAY CLUB.
Grapes for dinner. See Hark, Mildred.
Story of Nancy. See Finch, Robert.
A toast to Christmas. See Hark, Mildred.
rane voyage of the Ark. See Vining, Don-
ald.
PLAY music. See Huy, Charles.
PLAY no. 8. Sece Kirschbaum, Kenneth James.
PLAY parlay. See Malivuk, Rade. :
PLAZANET, JEAN. Edith, piéce en trois
actes de J. Francois Jeantet [pseud.] © 1c
5-8—46: Jean-Francois Jeantet, pseudo. de
Jean Plazanet, Bordeaux, France; D unp.
4189. <
PLEASE marry me. See Adrian, Henry.
PLEASURE house. See Taubes, Frank.
PLOTKIN, CELIA. Antiochus, the coward; a
one-act play with incidental music. [n. p.]
©1946. 10 leaves. © 8-14-46 ; 2c 8-15-46 ;
Celia Plotkin, New York, D pub. 4546.
PNEUMONIA. See Exploring the unknown,
Feb. 3. 1946. :
THH POACHER. See Lortzing, Albert.
POCAHANTAS. See Grimes, Mary.
THE POCOHANTAS plate. See Geto, Alfred
David. The nook; or, The Pocohantas
plate.
POCONO. See Hlicker, Joseph Edwin.
PODIUM performances. See Wangerin, Rich-
ard Henry.
POH, EDGAR ALLAN. The cask of Amontil-
lado. See Holtby, Grace.
THH POEHT and the drummer.
man.
A POET is born.
See Beim, Nor-
See French, Florence Felten.
POETIC justice. See The Lone Ranger. No.
2146-1371. ?
POEHT’S corner. See Marshman, Donald Mc-
Gill, jr.
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES ' bolle
POGO—the wonder dog. See The Green Hor-
net. No. 760.
POISON ivy. See Milstead, Wallace L.
THE POISON pen. See Vest, Peter Jean.
THE POISONER. Sce Burns, Fred H. Stud-
jes in crime, No. 15.
POKER quiz—it’s in the cards. See Arthur,
Willis.
POLACHECK, CHARLES. Skin deep; a liv-
ing newspaper. A Stage for action dra-
matic composition. 24 leaves. © 1c 4—-2—
46: Stage for action, New York; D unp.
2696.
POLARIZED glasses. See The Green Hornet.
No. 757.
POLE, FRANCES.
Alice, a musical play in two.acts, adapted
from Lewis Carroll’s stories, Alice in Won-
derland and Through the looking glass;
music by John Sacco, book by Frances Pole.
Text only. © ic 8-27-46; Frances Pole,
New York; new matter: revision; D unp.
4708. Prev. reg. 4-9—45; D unp. 93013.
Three falls for stuff, a play in three acts
by Frances Pole and Lehman Goodman.
© ic 43-46; Frances Pole and Lehman
Goodman, New York; D'unp. 2695.’
POLE, REGINALD. The idiot, a play in ten
scenes by Reginald Pole and John Cowper
Powys; adapted and dramatized from the
novel of Dostoevsky. © lc 1-27-46; Reg-
inald Pole and John Cowper Powys, New
York; new matter: revision; D unp. 2408.
Prev. reg. 7—20-—45; D unp. 95181.
POLICEWOMAN: MARY SULLIVAN,
THCTIVE. (Radio program)
Seripts in this series are by Lord, ine.
© Lord, inc., New York. Broadcast weekly
May 6, 1946—Nov. 24, 1946. Scripts 1-2
have sub-title Policewoman: Mary Sullivan
of the homicide squad.
1. Case of the bite on the arm. © 1c
6—8—46 ; D unp. 3526.
2. Case of a woman’s mind. © le 6—8—
46; D unp. 3527.
8. Case of the gigolo and the jewels. ©
1e 6-8—46 ; D unp. 3528.
DE-
4. Case of the careful murderers. © 1c
6-846; D unp. 3529.
5. Case of the bitter medicine. © 1c
6—8—46 ; D unp. 3530.
6. Case of the badger game. © 1c 6—22-—
46; D unp. 3705.
7. Case of the excellent marksman. ©
le 6-22-46; D unp. 3706.
8. Case of a woman’s earring. © ic
7-25-46; D unp. 4267.
9. Case of the Spanish sweethearts. ©
1e 7-25-46 ; D unp.. 4268.
10. Case of a scheming wife. © 1c 7—25-
46; D unp. 4269.
11. Case of the unexpected husband. ©
le 8-846: D unp. 4457.
12. Case of death on a lonely road. ©
le 8-8—46; D unp. 4458. -
13. Case of the meek mannered orderly.
© ie 8-22-46; D unp. 4678.
14. Case of murder by accident. © le
8-22-46; D unp. 4679.
15. Case of the hallway murder. © ic
9-7—-46:;: D unp. 4826.
16. Case of the running bowline. © 1c
9-7—-46: D unp. 4825.
17. Case of the tell-tale switch. © le
9-12-46; D unp. 4905.
18. Case of the lonely artist. @© 1c 9-19-
46: D unp. 4966.
19. Case of the red hands. © 1c 10-10-46 ;
D\unp. 5264.
20. Case of the hungry baby. © 1e 10-
10-46; D unp. 5265.
21. Case of the lonely woman. © ic
10-10-46; D unp. 5266.
22. Case of the burned books. © le 10-
17-46; D unp. 5499.
154
23. Case of the unloved son.
25-46; D unp.
24. Case of the missing heiress.
10-31-46 ; D unp.
© le 10-
'
© le
25. Case of the scheming showgirl. @©@ie
11—9—46 ; D unp. 5928.
26. Case of the broken bottle. @© ie 11-
18-46; D unp. 5910.
27. Case of the crystal ball; © le 12—
18—46; D unp. 6589.
28. Case of the left handed clue. © le
12-18—46; D unp. 6590.
POLICEWOMAN: Mary Sullivan of the homi-
cide squad. See Policewoman: Mary Sul-
livan, detective.
POLITICS. See
Cohen, Elliot J.
Titus, Charles Hickman.
POLKEH, HILDE. Life in two worlds, a real-
istic play in four acts. © 1e 41 16-46 ; —
Hilde Polke, New York; D unp. 2771.
POLLACK, JANICE. Academy award, a mu-
sical play in two acts, by Janice Pollack
and Irving Lehrer. Text only. © 1e 8—2—
46; Janice Pollack and Irving Lehrer, Bey-
erly Hills, Calif.; D unp. 4343.
POLONAISE. See Smith, Frederic Stuart.
ae POLYGAMIST lark. See Anspach, Mar-
cel,
POMPONIO, JOHN ROBERT. Who did it,
and why; a play in two scenes. © 1e 6—30—
46; John Robert Pomponio, New York; D
unp. 3839.
PONTE, LORENZO DA.
enzo.
PONTINOVITZ, ROSE K. A lady of valor,
by Rose K. Ponty [pseud.] Radio script.
© 1c 4-8-46; Rose K. Pontinovitz, Worces-
ter, Mass. ; D unp. 2500.
PONTY, ROSE-K., pseud.
See Da Ponte, Lor-
See Pontinovitz,
Rose K.
POOLE, ROBERT S. Interesting facts about
tailoring. Radio broadcast, Feb. 20, 1946.
© le T— 18~ 46; Robert S. Poole, Greensboro,
Ni Caen 625.”
Oa Mr. Throckmorton.
POOR Percival. See St. Clair, Robert.
POOR Richard. See
Land, Charles Theodore.
Tweedy, Kent.
POPA, ELI JR. Blossom in November, a com-
edy in three acts. © le 9-12-46 : Elli Popa,
jr., Hast Chicago, Ind. ; D unp. 4875. :
THE POPCORN tree, See Lennon, Betty Ann
Barber.
POPE, ANTHONY. The Lord’s harvest, a
gospel musical and romantic drama of the
East Indies in three acts, by Prince An-
thony [pseud.] Text only. © 1e 7-29-46;
Anthony Pope, Chicago ; D unp. 54382.
POPINJAY and Christmas time. See Crutch-
field, Les M.
POPPA or pauper. See Harris, Philip Wil-
eiron ans
FOPULAR SCIENCE PUBLISHING COM-
PANY, INC.
Aladdin and his lamp, from Arabian
nights. @©@ 1c 9-17-46 ; Popular science pub-
lishing co., ine., New York; D unp. 4948.
Ali Baba and the forty thieves. © 1e
9-17-46; Popular science publishing co.,
ine., New York; D unp. 4949.
The black arrow, by Robert Louis Steven-
son. Radio script. © 1e 9-17-46; Popular
science publishing co., ine., New York; D
unp. 4956.
The courtship of Miles Standish, By Henry
W. Longfellow. Radio script. le 9-17-
46; Popular science publishing co., ine., New
York: D unp. 4951.
David Copperfield, by Charles Dickens.
Radio script. © 1c 9-17—46 ; Poular science
publishing co., inc., New York; D unp. 4950.
See Levy, Bertram
.
~ y. 19, 1946
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS, LECTURES
Dissertation upon roast ‘pig by Charles
Lamb, a dramatic narration. © 1c 9-17-46 ;
Popular science publishing company, ine.,
New York; D unp. 5685.
Huckleberry Finn, by Mark ‘Twain
[pseud.] Radio script. © ic 9—17—46;
Popular science publishing co., inec., New
York; D unp. 4952.
Legend of Sleepy Hollow, by Washington
Irving. Radio script. © le 9—-17—46; Popu-
lar science publishing co., ine., New York;
D unp. 4954.
Les miserables, by Victor Hugo. Radio
script. © le 9-17-46; Popular science
publishing co., inc., New York ; D unp. 4957.
The necklace, by Guy de’ Maupassant.
Radio script. © 1e 9— 17—46 ; Popular sci-
Ps publishing co., inc., New York ; D unp.
4953.
Rip Van Winkle, by Washington Irving.
Radio script. @©@ lic 9—-17—46; Popular sci-
ence publishing co., ine., D unp. 4955.
PORCHE, Mme FRANCOIS. See Porché, Si-
mone Benda.
PORCHE, SIMONE BENDA.
Rosiers blancs, piéce en 4 actes. 1945.
(Jn Les Oeuvres libres. Nouv. sér., no. 6
(232) (Paris; Fayard. 1945. 19 em. 6.
[227 ]-318)
Author’s pseud., Simone, at head of cap-
tion title. © 12—1-—45; 1c 3—1—46; Madame
Simone (Simone Francois Porché) Paris; D
pub. 2336
PORCHE, SIMONE FRANCOIS. See Porché,
Simone Benda.
PORITZ, Ruth Holleman. The green desert,
a play in three acts by Ruth Holleman. @©
le 8-11-46; Ruth Holleman Poritz, Hast ,
Haddam, Conn.; D unp. 4508.
THE PORK is rare. See Mann, Timothy.
PORQUEROL, ELIZABETH, pseud. See
Poucherol, E.
PORT Comfort.
inc. .
FORT of Chicago. See Gerstenberg, Alice.
LA PORTE de labime. See Josset, André.
PORTER, COLE. Around the world in 80
days: or, A wager won. A play in two acts
by Cole Porter and Orson Welles, adapted
from the story by Jules Verne. © ie 5—-13—
46; Mercury enterprises, inc., New York; D
unp. 3103.
PORTER, IRENE ELIZABETH.
Just growin’ pains, teen-age comedy in
38 acts. © ile 5-14-46; Irene Hlizabeth
Porter, Sharon Hill, Pa.; D unp. 3048.
Whoa there Silas, a comedy in three acts.
© ic 11-24-46; Irene Hlizabeth Porter,
Sharon Hill, Pa.; D unp. 6201.
PORTER, LOUIS. Turn the dark cloud, a
play in three acts and eight scenes by Louis
Porter and Gerald Sprung. © 1c 2-28-46 ;
Gerald Sprung, New York; D unp. 885.
PORTER, ROSE ALBERT. Good fishing off
Cotue, a play in 14 scenes. © 1c 3-29-46 ;
Rose Albert Porter, New York, D unp. 2286.
PORTER, WILLIAM EVERETT. New fash-
ion love, a comedy in three acts by Riolado
[pseud.] © le 11-20-46; William Everett
Porter, Washington; D unp. 5994
PORTLAND fancy. See Faton, Julia.
THE PORTRAIT. See Gullickson, Charles
H.
THE PORTRAIT of Christine.
William Thomas.
See Jam Handy organization,
See Rawley,
aie. of Ellen. See Olson, Pershing
rville.
PORTRAIT of Paulette. See Savage-Graham,
Hdith
PORTRAITS in oil, source title. See Miller,
Jacob. The cavalier. ;
POSNACK, BLANCHE. Is there a hit in the
house ? Radio seript.- @ 1c 2-T7-46;
Blanche Posnack, Brooklyn; C 139.
155
POSSESSED. See Esser, Wright.
POSSESSED of the devil. See House of mys-
tery, June 1, 1946.
POST, BARNEY. My brother George, a play
in two acts and epilogue. © 1c 8-12-46;
Barney Post, Brooklyn; D unp. 2024.
POST, ROY. The nook. See Geto, Alfred
David.
POST office. See Gingrich, Harold.
POSTMASTER of Quincy. See The eternal
light. No. 66.
RICHARD DALE.
POSTON, Genius for
breakfast, a farce in three acts. Originally
titled Technically speaking. © 1c 1—4—46;
mee Dale Poston, New York; D unp.
POTTER, EDWARD J. What’s holding back
the sun? Special radio broadcast, Dee. 7,
1945. © le 12-29-45; Edward a. Potter,
Austin, Tex.; D unp. f:
POTTER, GRACE ELIZABETH. I, a stran-
ger; a play in a prologue and three acts.
© ic 10-29-46; Grace Elizabeth Potter,
Ann Arbor, Mich.; new matter: revisions
and additions; D unp. 5703. Prev. reg.
5—4-39, D unp. 63370.
POTTER, JOHN MOSS. New Orleans, an
operetta in a prologue and two acts. © le
9—12—46 ; John Moss Potter, Winnetka, III. ;
D unp. 5085.
POUCHEROL, ‘E. Jason suivi de Argos,
pieces en quatre actes. Paris, Michel [1945]
339 p. 19 cm. At head of title: Elisabeth
Porquerol [pseud.] © 12—30—45 ; 1c 5-846 ;
Albin Michel, Paris ; D pub. 4155.
POULTRY growth experimentation. See
Warp, Harold.
POWELL, JAMES FRANCIS.
or, A mother’s love.
play in three acts.
Francis Powell,
985.
POWER, JOB. A date with the future, by Joe
Power, Carl Ritchie and Robert Scott. Ra-
dio script. © ic 5-31-46 ; Joe Power, Carl
Ae bane and Robert Scott, ' Salem, Or. ; C
Dolly darling ;
A human interest
© ic 3-5-46; James
Norwalk, Conn. ; ’D unp.
THH POWER of money.
POWER was given them.
Peter.
POWYS, JOHN COWPER. The idiot. See
Pole, Reginald.
Si Ar caer imperfect. See Miller, John
PRAGER-PLATZ 3, eine treppe. See Schott-
laender, Leo.
THE PRATRIE chicken.
neur.
PRAIRIE on
wood.
PRATT, LOUISE C. Paula and Virginia, a
comedy in three acts by L. C. Pratt. © 1c
12—-8—46 ; Louise C. Pratt, Los Angeles; D
unp. 6465.
PRATT, WILLIAM W. Ten nights in a bar-
room. See Tiller, Ted.
PRAYER for peace. See.
Holloway, Jean.
Moser, Marian.
PREACHER and the b’ar.
Bryant Washington.
PREACHER Jolly’s miracle.
Malcolm Bennett.
PRECIOUS legacy. See Rimmer, Lotti.
PREDICTIONS by experts. See McCann-
Erickson. ine.
PREFERABLY thine. See Reiss, Samuel.
PRHJUDICH—challenge to democracy. See
Baker, Gretta.
PRELUDE. See Smith, Lawrence Williams.
PRELUDE to service. See Fernald, Alan R.
Sp ener to victory. See Baum, Harry
ester. :
See Elsner, Hdward.
See Feith, Erwin
See Morris, Gouver-
See Lovelace, John Hay-
See Murray, Al-
See Hasterlin,
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
PREMIER amour. See
Josset, André.
Pagnol, Marcel.
A PRE-NATAL fantasy. See Cooper, Edward
K.
PRESCRIPTION for selling.
organization, ine.
PRESENT enchantment.
Alexander.
A PRESENT from Hollywood.
(M. H.) company.
PRESENT laughter. See Coward, Noél Pierce.
PRESENTATION—Princess Ilina. See Nel-
son, Robert A.
PRESENTING Lily Mars.
theatre, Mar. 11, 1946.
PRESES, PETER. Neidinger, dramatisches
possenspiel in drei akten von Peter Preses
und Ulrich Becher. © le 2-28-46; Peter
See Jam Handy
See Miller, Frances
See Hackett
See Lux radio
Preses and Ulrich Becher, New York; D
unp. 879.
A PRESIDENT for the Cisco Kid. See The
Cisco Kid. No. 120A
PRESSLHY, CHARLES EUGENE. Romance
of the Bear Flag Republic, an historical
drama of Sonoma in eight episodes. © le
7-946 ; Charles Kugene Pressley, Santa
Barbara, Calif.; D unp. 3987.
PRESTON, DAVID. Crest of the wave, a
comedy with music in two acts. Text only.
© le 2— need David Preston, Abilene,
Tex.: D unp 743.
PRESTON, JACK. See Buschlen, John Pres-
ton.
PRESTON breaks a rule. See Challenge of
the Yukon. No. 440. :
PRESTON goes to jail. See Challenge of the
Yukon. No 446.
PRESTON sells King. See Challenge of the
Yukon. No. 449.
PRESTON takes over. See Challenge of the.
Yukon. No. 415.
THE PRETTIEST
Stein, Joseph.
PRICH, AL BERNIE. The Al Bernie show;
radio broadeast, Oct. 14, 1946. © le 12—
ea Al Bernie Price, New York; D unp.
. PRICE, EDITH BALLINGER. The unhappy
Echo, a play for children. [New ork,
Girl scouts, 1946] 15 p. illus. 22% em.
© 9-20-46 ; 2c 10-10-46 ; Girl scouts, New
York; D pub. 5ATT7.
PRICE, FANNIE KAHN and Kahn, Morton
L.. trading. as Kahn and Rosenau. See
Kahn, Morton L.
PRICH, LELAND.
The angel of Red Cany on,
the great West in three acts. Minneapolis,
Denison ; [etc., 1946] 95 p. .diagr. 18 em.
(Denison’s royalty plays) @©@ 11-15-46: 2e¢
11-18-46: T. S. Denison & co., Minneapolis ;
D pub. 5998.
Bessie, the bandit’s beautiful baby; or,
Curses on my fatal beauty. A rip-roaring,
old-time “meller drammer” in one act.
Minneapolis, Northwestern press, ©1946.
39 Pp. diagr.. 19 .em:..©@ 10-19-46. =. 2e
10—23—46 : ‘No rthwestern press, Minnheapo-
lis: D pub. 5564.
Desperate Desmond’s dastardly deed:
Wedded, but no wife. An old- fashioned
““meller- drammer” in one act. Minneapolis,
song in the world. See
a comedy of
Northwestern press, ©1946. 32 p. diagr.
19 cm. © 10-19-46; 2e 10-23-46: North-
western press, Minneapolis : D pub. 5563.
PRICH, OLIVE M. Stage-struck, a comedy
in three acts. Evanston, Ill., Row, Peter-
son; [ete., 1946] 80 p. diagrs. 20% cm.
© 9_ 13-46 ; 2e 10-13-46 ; Row, Peterson &
CO., Evanston, TS pub. 5483.
PRIDE of the marines. See Lux radio theatre,
Dec. 31, 1945.
PRIEST, ROBERT W. Gold isn’t everything,
a viay iin three acts. © 1e¢ 1—27—46;
Robert W. Priest, Deans, N. J.; D unp. 409.
pt. I,.n. sz
PRIESTLEY, J. B. See Priestley, J ohn Boyn-
ton
PRIESTLEY, JOHN BOYNTON. Ever since
Paradise, a play in three aets by J.
Priestley. © le 24-46; J. B. Priestley,
London; D unp. 4295.
PRIMITIVE moment. See Janaro,; Richard
Paula
FRINCE ANTHONY, pseud. See Pope, Anth-
ony.
PRINCE, MARY B. The Christ way.
Long, Essie Lee.
THE PRINCE from far away... See Phillips,
John J. The blessing of Banba.
THE PRINCE of poverty. See Probst, Jack.
See
THE PRINCESS and the swineherd. See
Miller, Madge.
THE PRINCESS and the willow tree. See
Mayer, Natalie. Fantasy, the Princess and
the willow tree.
PRINCESS Ilina. See Nelson, Robert A.
Presentation—Prineess Ilina.
PRINCESS Lana of Persia.
ine.
THE PRINCESS of the City of the Sun.
Yazbik, Joseph A.
PRINCIPLES of modern golf instructions.
See Charroux, Alfred Andrew.
PRINDIVILLE, KATHLEEN. See Exploring
- the unknown.
PRINDLE, JAMES P.
productions, ine.
Accidental romance.
All this and baby too.
Aluminum.
The American promise.
The banker buys a car.
Hogger Maginnis.
New baby.
No help wanted.
Personalized Iubrication service.
Personalized product advertising.
Professional salesmanship.
Standard personalized service.
Story of gasoline.
This is aluminum.
PRINTEMPS. See Houssaye, Henry.
LE PRINTEMPS de la saint Martin.
Coward, NoélI Pierce.
PRIVACY, please. See Stiefvater, Anthony J.
PRIVATE enquiry. See Melford, Austin.
Your face is familiar and other sketches.
PRIVATE exit. See Wiseman, Mark Hunting-
ton.
THE PRIVATE life of Milton Berle.
Zwirn, Bernard Phillip.
THE PRIVATE life of Mona Lisa.
field, Sara Martin.
PRIVATE line to Washington. See Fliegers,
Sergei. Sergei Fliegers’ Private line: to
Washington.
PRIVATE stock. See Albyn, Genevieve N.
THE PRIVATEER. See Morris, John Law-
rence.
PRIVETTER, HETTIE FE.
If Christ should come, a play in three acts.
Application title:
tonight. © le 3—2—46; Hettie E. Privette,
St. Louis; D unp. 2855.
A PRIZE for the Cisco Kid.
Kid: . No. 30A:
THE PRIZE giving. See Melford, Austin.
Your face is familiar and other sketches.
See General mills,
See
See Wilding picture
See
See May-
See The Cisco
PROBST, JACK. The prince of poverty ; or,
My poverty is my wealth. A play in one act,
with prologue. © 1c 2-19-46; Jack Probst,
New York; D unp. 742.
PROCTOR, LANGDON.
Thy will be done, a play in three acts. ©
1e 4-10-46: Langdon Proctor, New York;
D unp. 2524,
Tin Lizzie, a half-hour radio play. © le
7-846:
unp. 3905.
156
See
If Christ should come
Langdon ‘Proctor, New York; D .
~
a
Se ROPHRTY rights.
wv. 19, 1946
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS, LECTURES
WROCTER AND GAMBLE COMPANY. See
Joyce Jordan, M. D.
Life can be beautiful.
Ma Perkins.
The right to happiness.
Road of life.
A woman of America.
Young Doetor Malone.
THE PRODIGAL. See Brown, Richard Wal-
ter.
THE PRODIGAL brother.
Hornet. — No. 779.
~ "THE PRODIGAL father.
Percy N.
PRODUCTION is wealth. See Keeping up
with the Wigglesworths. No. 22.
(WROFESSIONAL salesmanship. See Wilding
picture productions, ine.
A PROFESSOR Arachnida mystery. See
Vest, Peter Jean. Case of the Burma beauty.
PROFESSOR Owl. See House, L Marguer-
PROFESSOR White. See Van Druten, John.
PROFIT motive. See Feemne up with the
See The Green
See Jacobson,
Wigglesworths. No.
ees from war. See The Green Hornet.
Ore
Program producers corporation. Ladies be
listenin’. See Averell, William C.
PROJECT futile. See Willis, Moxley Waldo,
sr.
“PROJECT X. See Wilding picture produc-
tions, ine.
‘PROLOGUE. See
-Anspach, Marcel.
O’Connell, Alberta Masters.
PROLOGUE to tomerrow. See Haye, Theo-
ore S.
PROMACHOS. ‘See Moore, Alvah Loyce.
"THE PROMISE. See Carroll, Marie.
A PROMISE for the Cisco Kid. See The
Cisco Kid. (No. 17A.
PROMISED land. See Geto, Alfred David.
See The Lone Ranger.
No. .2128—1353.
PROPHETIC story. See Janda, George.
TROPOSED broadeast. See Kass, Isidore.
PROSPECTUS of new tomorrow. See Ruplin,
Esterre W.
‘PROSPEROUS foreigners are good customers.
See Keeping up with the Wigglesworths.
No. 41.
A PROTASIS to-the marriage of Figaro.
Benz, Hamilton.
PROTECTION incorporated. See The Green
Hornet. No. 781.
PROVE all things. See Haraldson, John R.
PROVENCE, JEAN. Little plays.from big
authors. Boston, Baker’s plays ; [ete., 1946]
140 p 19 cm. © 8—7-46 ; Be 8 8-46 ;
Walter H. Baker co. Beston; D pub. 4537.
‘PROVO, FRANK. Escape to the sun, a play
in three acts by Frank Provo and John
Pickard. © 1e 12-26-46 ; Frank Provo and
John Henry ‘Pickard, Great Barrington,
Mass.; D unp. 6665.
PRUMBS, LUCILE S. Ever the beginning, a
néw play in three acts by L. S. Prumbs and
B. Smith. © ile 5-14-46; Lucille S.
Prumbs and Sara B. Smith, New York; D
unp. 3101.
THE PSALTRER.
See
See Willis, Holman.
ae OS NALYSIS. See Exploring the un-
known, Apr. 6, 1946.
PSYCHOLOGICALLY speaking. See Hal-
loran, Patricia J.
TPUBLIC debt. See Keeping up with the
Wigglesworths. ‘No. 30.
PUGET, CLAUDE ANDRE.
Le printemps de la saint Martin.
, Coward, Noél Pierce.
Théatre ' [t. 1] ‘Les jours heureux; Echec
4 don Juan; Nuit et jour. Paris, R. Julliard
* £1943] 260 -p. 19% cm. (Sequana) ©
See
157
9—-16—43 ; 1e 8-29-45; Claude André Puget,
Paris; D pub. 647.
Théaitre [t.2] Le grand Poucet ; Un petit
ange de rien du tout. Paris, Editions lit-
téraires de Monaco [1944] 253 p. 19% em.
(Sequana) © 1—20—44 ; 1c 8—29-—45 ; Claude
André Puget, Paris ;"D pub. 641.
PUJOL, RENE. Le roi des resquilleurs, piéce
pour la cinéma par René Pujol et Pierre
Colombier. © 1c 5—8—46; Gray-film, Paris;
D unp. 4371.
PULLEN, JOHN JAMES. The dog at the
wheel. Address. © ic 12-6—-46; John
James Pullen, West Granby, Conn. ; C 968.
PULLIAM, THOMAS WEDDELL. A nice
place to visit. See.
Davidson, Frank C.
Kadison, Philip.
PUMA, FERNANDO. Doughnuts and paint.
See Waren, Helen.
PUNCH and Judy. See Luther, Frank.
THE PUNCH bowl party. See Comstock,
Charles, Francis.
THE PUNISHMENT fitted the crime.
Sherak, Bernard.
THE PUP that ate too much. See Challenge
of the Yukon. No. 488.
PUPPETS of fate. See Stolz, Robert.
PURCELL, ROBERT H.
Outline of plan for newspaper features of
interest to smokers and other tobacco users.
Address.- © 1c 12—1—46 ; Robert H. Purcell,
San Francisco; C 942. .
Smokiana and the smoking fraternity.
Address. @© lec 3—1-46; Robert H. Purcell,
San Franciseo; C 221.
TAA PURUDY jot > PRegey., See
Edward.
THE PURPLE COW. See Turet, Milton.
THE PURPLE parrot. See Wyndette, Olive.
PURRINGTON, BENJAMIN ALLEN.
Man of the people, a play in three acts.
© 1c 11—23—46 ; Benjamin Allen Purrington,
San Francisco; D unp. 6225.
_ The right to love. See Cory, George G,
jr.
The song of Lady Lotus-Eyes, a, Japanese
idyl by Ben Purrington. 23 leaves © 1e
1-18-46: Benjamin Allen Purrington, San
Francisco : D unp. 264
PURSELL, CHARLES S. Home again, a
comedy in three acts. © 1c 11—7—46; Charles
S. Pursell, New York; D unp. 5834.
PUSHKA and the puritan. See Igo, Haecld.
PUSS in boots. See Mack, Nila.
PYLE, FRANCIS JOHNSON. The kings of.
Saranazette, a four-act drama of the unrest
now current in the middle Hast ; by Lewis
See
McNamee,
Worthington Smith, with music for the
lyrics by Francis Johnson Pyle. Text and
music on separate leaves. © lc 5—1-46;
Lewis Worthington Smith, Des Moines; D
unp. 1064.
Q
Q. E. D. See Sivigny, Miriam K.
QUADRANGLE CLUB
Southern comfort. See Ross, Richard.
Sugar and spice. See Hotcher, Selwyn.
THE QUALITY of Jason Goatdust. See
McGee, James Vincent.
THE QUALITY team. See Jam Handy or-
ganization, inc.
QUAND le diable y serait.
René
QUANTIN, SUZANNE. Ecole matrimoniale
pour demoiselles, piéce en trois actes et six
tableaux par Giséle Servor [pseud.] © le
7-10-41; Giséle pee (ps. de Suzanne
Quantin) Paris; Du 0
QUARRIE CORPORATION. Childeraft tran-
seription. See Osborne, Ernest G.
LES 4 temps. See Frachat, Fabien.
See Fauchois,
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
QUATTRO matrimoni
Paterno, Giuseppe
QUEHN Esther. Ree Gilbert, Louis N.
oh Perey of romance. See Higgin, Clif-
ord.
QUEEN Rachel III. See Cohen, Elliot J.
QUEEN Tut. See Lesh, Charles Moreland.
QUEEN Vashti. See General mills, ine.
THE QUEEN versus Holland. See Glueck,
Sheldon.
QUEEN Wilhelmina, her life and times. See
Paige, Ethel.
QUEEN’S WORK, INC.
of humor. See Treacy, Emerson.
QUEER fire. See Davis, Fitzroy.
QUENTIN, PATRICK. Poor Mr. Throck-
morton. See Levy, Bertram P.
A QUEST for truth. See Schrammeck, Clif-
ford Thomas.
GUESTI fantasmi. See Filippo, Eduardo de.
THE QUESTION before the house. See Baker,
pone Soby and Penfield advertising
A QUESTION of time. See The Green Hornet.
in una volta. See
St. Joseph’s sense
No. 745.
QUICK alterations. See Gardner, Annetta
Josephine.
THE QUICK and the dead. See Northrup,
John H
QUICKSAND point.
No. 2171-1396
See Whitman,
QUIET, please!
gent.
QUIET week-end. See McCracken, Esther.
QUIGLEY, ROBERT. Funny money, a public
participation show for radio. © ie 11-—
20-46; Robert Quigley, New York; D unp.
6301.
QUIN, SHIRLAND. A bowl of cherries, a
comedy in three acts. © 1c 7T—24—46; Shir-
land Quin, Rye, N. Y.; D unp. 5879.
QUIN RYAN’S anniversaries. See Ryan, Quin
Augustus.
QUINN, DON. See Fibber McGee and Molly.
QUINTO, ELEANOR MARIE BEAR. '
Experiment in color, one act drama with
lyrics, Shadows on the pond. © ic 9—17—46 ;
Eleanor Marie Bear Quinto, New York; D
unp. 5708.
The urge, a one act drama; lyrics and
melody. Part of a drama entitled America
our father’s land. Text only. © lic 2—25-
46: Hleanor M. Bear Quinto, New York;
D unp. 847.
QUITTERS.
; 2112-1337.
THE QUIZ kid. See Kaplan, Hyman.
QUIZ kid number . See Levine, Abraham.
See The Lone Ranger.
Victor Sar-
See The Lone Ranger. (No.
QUIZ KIDS. (Radio program) Scripts in
this series are by John B. Lewellen. ©
Louis G. Cowan, ‘Chicago.
285. Broadcast Dec. 9, 1945. © ie 1-9-—
46: C 68.
288. Broadcast Dee. 30, 1945. © le 12—
30-45; C 17. ,
289. Broadcast Jan. 6, 1946. © 1e 1-7T—
46: C 40.
290. Broadcast Jan. 13,1946. ©1c1-14—
46; C 69.
3291. Broadcast Jan. 20, 1946. © le 1-
20—46 ; C 95
292. Broadcast Jan. 27, 1946. © Iie
1-27-46; C 108.
293. Broadcast Feb. 3, 1946. © 1c 2-4—
A6)>, © 119.
294. Broadeast Feb. 10,1946. © 1e 2-10-—
46; C 151.
295. Broadcast Feb. 17,1946. ©1c 2-17—-
46; C 194.
296. Broadcast Feb. 24, 1946. © Ile
2-25-46; C 198.
297. Broadcast Mar. 3, 1946. © 1c 3—-3-—
46; C 222
e
158
298. Broadcast
3-10-46; C 265.
299. Broadcast
3-17-46 ; C 314.
300. Broadcast
3-24-46; C 320.
301. Broadcast
38—31—46 ; C 321
Mar. 10,
Mar. 17,
Mar. 24,
Mar. 31,
1946. © le
302. Broadeast Apr. 7, 1946. © ic 4—T—
46; C 344.
303. Broadeast Apr. 14, 1946. © Ile¢
4-15-46 ; Byer
304. Broadcast Apr. 21,
4—21— 46; C 382.
46;
406. Broadcast May 5, 1946.
46: C 408.
1946. © de
© lie 5-5-
307. eucaay May 12, 1946. © Ile
5—12—46: C 4
308. Broadcast May 19, 1946. © le
5-19-46: C 4
309. Buowaeaet May 26, 1946. © Ie
5-27-46; C 464.
310. Broadcast June 2, 1946. © 1c 6-3—
46: C 488. :
311. Broadcast June 9, 1946. © le 6-9—
46; C 545.
312. .Broadeast June 16, 1946. © le
6-16-46: C 540.
313. Broadcast June 23, 1946.. © le
6-24-46: C 541.
314. Broadcast ude 30, '1946. © le
6-30-46: C 597
uiey, Bandeaes July 7, 1946. © le 7—7—
46; C 598
316. Broadcast July 14, 1946. © le
7-15-46 : C 590.
317. Broadcast July 21, 1946.. © le
7-21-46: C 603
318. Broadcast July 28, 1946. © Ile
27-46 ; 621
‘ang Broadcast Aug. 4, 1946. © Ile gue
320. Broadcast Aug. 11, 1946. © le
8—11—46; -C 657.
321. Broadcast Aug. 18, 1946. © le
8—18—46; C 658.
© le
822. Broadcast Aug. 25, 1946.
8-25-46: C 694.
323. Broadcast Sept. 1, 1946. © 1c 9-1—
46; .C 695.
324, Broadcast Sept. 8, 1946. © 1c 9-8
46: C 696.
325. Broadcast Sept. 15, 1946. © le
9-18-46; C 770.
326. Broadcast Sept. 22, 1946. © le
9-22-46: C 769.
327. Broadcast Sept. 29, 1946. © le
9-29-46: C 742.
328. Broadcast Oct. 6, 1946. © ic 10-6—
46; C 748.
329. Broadcast Oct. 13, 1946. © Ile
10—13—46: C 876
330. Broadcast Oct. 20, 1946. © Ie
10—20-—46; C 798.
331. Broadcast Oct. 27, 1946... © le
10-27-46: C 81
0. j
332. Broadcast Nov. 3, 1946. © te 11 ee
46; C 811.
333. Broadcast Nov. 10, 1946. © le
> 11-10-46 > C 875.
334. Broadeast Nov. 17, 1946. © le
11-17-46; C 888.
835. Broadcast Nov. 24, 1946. © Te
11-27-46; C 949.
336. Broadcast Dec. 1,1946. @1¢c12-2-—-
46: C 952. ts
337. Broadcast Dec. 8, 1946. © 1c 12—5—
46; C 962 »
15, 1946. @ Ile
338. Broadcast Dec.
12-15-46; C 978. a
QUIZPOT contest. See Robb, John C. Spoken —
material. q
cy
305. 5, Broadcast Apr. 28,1946. © le 4-28-—
THE QUIZZ program clue.
‘
-
Sad 3.
y. 19, 1946
Bas’ ‘ DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS, LECTURES
See The Green
Hornet. No. 781
R
RABBI ISRAEL SALANTER. See The eter-
nal light. No. 16.
RABELAIS. See Downton, William.
The atomic nucleus. New
RABI, ISIDOR I. oy
mphony intermission
York Philharmonic-sy
feature. Broadcast Mar. 24, 1946. © le
4—4--46; United States rubber co., New
York ; on 341
RABINER, CHARLES. Traveller to Arkan-
‘sas, a radio play. (Cavalcade of America,
Nov. 26, 1945) © ic 1-8-46; E. I. du
Pont de Nemours & ©o., Wilmington, Del. ;
D unp. 104.
RABINGO. See Cohen, Abe Henry.
RABINOFF, LEON. Grandy’s Goblin authors
elub. See Voss, Kitty Keepers.
RABINOWITZ, IRVING. Billy Baton. See
Harten, Perry.
RABINOWITZ, MILTON. Nightmare money,
an original radio suspense drama. © le
12-446; Milton Rabinowitz, New York;
D unp. 6399.
A RACE between greed and dictatorship. See
Rose, Earle C.
RACE hatred and prejudiceness. See Gil-
_ ebrist, Henrietta.
RACHEL. See The eternal light. No. 72.
RADANO, ASCANIO EUGENE. There. are
such things, a play in three acts. © le 11-
15—45 ; Aseanio Eugene Radano, New York;
D unp. 80.
RADDOCK, CHARLES.
Between covers, a comedy of Bestseller-
dom in three acts. @© 1c 1-19-46 ; Charles
Raddock, New York ; new matter : revision :
D unp. 775. Prev. reg. Merely coincidental ;
8-31-42, D unp. 81787.
The finishing touch, a farce in three acts.
© 1c 11-27-46; Charles Raddock, New
York; D unp 6235.
RADFORD, DOROTHY HUMES. The morn-
ing edition ; or, Daphne’s debut. A musical
extravaganza. Text only. © 1c 6-15-46 ;
prethy: Humes Radford, Memphis, D unp.
qs.
RADIO-AMERICA TRANSCRIPTION COM-
PAN Men’s clothing commercials. See
Smithson, Lloyd.
RADIO anniversaire jeunesse.
Julien A.
RADIO baseball. See Jeffery, Alfred M.
RADIO CONTESTS COMPANY OF AMERI-
CA. See Silverstein, Louis.
RADIO football. See Jeffery, Alfred M.
RADIO golf. See Jeffery, Alfred M.
RADIO. PRODUCTIONS. Romance of furs:
Emperor’s choice. See Jones, Frank.
BepIO racing analyst. See Dallis, Nicholas
rit RADIO tone test. See Emmerich, Wil-
liam Joseph.
RADIO voueh birthday party. See Riopel,
Julien A. Radio anniversaire jeunesse.
RAFF, FRIEDRICH. Ferienkind,’a play in
three acts by Friedrich Raff, translated and
adapted by Maria M. Coxe. © 1c 8-27-46;
Maria M. Coxe (Mrs. Neil M. Skinner) Drif-
Mnwean-) Dounp. 220.
RAGAWAY, MARTIN. The rancher’s
daughter. See Stern, Len.
RAGIR, JULIA. The undeceived, a play in
three acts. © ic 10-9-46 ; Julia Ragir,
Chicago; D unp. 5391.
RAGSDALEH, RAIFORD, MONCRIEF. The
music box, a short drama in four scenes. ©
le 5-346 ; Raiford Monecrief Ragsdale, At-
lanta: D unp. 3131.
THE RAID. See Eagan, Lois R.
RAILSBACH, BERNIECE. A welcome to the
worthy grand matron and visiting chapters.
In verse. © 8-33-46; 2c 9-22-46; Kath-
See Riopel,
159
arine C. Lowman co., Willoughby, O.; D
pub. 5712.
ia rrapureat! nuts. See Babcock, Alfred Ray-
mond.
RAINBOW PRODUCTIONS, INC. Adam and
Eve, a screen play. © 1c 11-—6-46; Rain-
bow productions, ine., Los Angeles; D unp.
6445.
RAINBOW revue. See Maley, Bob.
RAINBOW world. See Davis, Helen M.
RAINY day. See The Lone Ranger. No.
2116-13841.
RAISING the rent. See Howard, Mary
Warner.
THE RALEIGH ROOM. (Radio program)
Seripts in this series are by Anna Sosenko.
© Anna Sosenko, New York.
Dec. 26, 1945. @© 1c 1-4-46; D unp. 46.
Jan 1946. © 1c 1-4-46; D unp. 45.
Jan. 9,1946. © ic 1-14-46 ; 7D unp. 184.
ak 16, 1946. © le 1- 18-46; D unp
o.
Jan. 23, 1946. © 1e 2—5—46 ; D unp. 539.
Jan. 30, 1946. © 1c 2—5—46; D unp. 540.
Feb. 6, 1946. © 1c 2—9-46; 'D unp. 685.
Feb. 13, 1946. ©1c¢ 2— 1746: D unp. 744.
Feb. 20, 1946. © H 2-25-46 ; D unp. 864.
Feb. 27, 1946. © 1c 3-146; D unp. 890.
Mar. 6, 1946. © 1c 3—8-46; D unp. 973.
bandos 13, 1946. © le 3- 16-46; D unp.
ar. 20, 1946. © 1c 3-23-46; D unp.
2252.
Mar. 27, 1946. © le 42-46; D unp.
Zanes
RALSTON PURINA COMPANY.
_ Argument. See Jam Handy organization,
ine.
How to use DDT. See Jam Handy or-
ganization, ine.
Manuel—the manual. See Jam Handy
organization, inc.
Your Checkerdale hatchery.
Handy organization, ine.
RAMRAS, JOSEPH. The simplified ‘‘F”’ cleft
musical staff. Lecture. © le 11—1—46;3.
Joseph Ramras, Brooklyn; C 957.
RAMSEY, HELEN. With eyes of youth, a
play in one act by Helen Ramsey and Bertha
B. Conelly. Minneapolis, Northwestern
press, ©1946. 20 p. 19 em. © 10-10-46 ;
2c 10-13-46; Northwestern press, Minne-
apolis; D pub. 5348.
THE RANCHER’S daughter.
RANDALL, ETHEL CLAIRE.
Decision, a radio play. © 1c 5—10—46;
Baas Claire’ Randall, Washington; D unp.
The kindly heart, a “radio play. © lie
5-10-46 ; Ethel Claire Randall, Washing-
ton; D unp. 8001.
The sword of the spirit, a radio play.
© 1c 5-10-46 ; Ethel Claire Randall, Wash-
ington; D unp. 3000.
RANDAU, CARL. The man on the hook. See
Randau, Leane Zugsmith.
RANDAU, LEANE ZUGSMITH. The man on
the hook, a play in three acts by Leane
Zugsmith and Carl Randau. © ic 9-13-46 ;.
Leane Zugsmith Randau and Carl Randau,
New York; D unp. 4900.
See Jam.
See Stern, Len.
RANDOM HOUSE, INC. Antigone. See
Anouilh, Jean.
A RANGE war and the Cisco Kid. See The
Ciseo Kid. No. 94A.
THE RANGER and the bull-whip. See The.
Lone Ranger. No. 2080-13805.
RANKOW, NORMAN. You... the witness.
See Havey, Robert W.
RANSOHOFF, K. MARJORIE. The dust-
man. See Penwall, Leo.
RANSOM for the Cisco Kid. See The Cisco.
Kid. No. 464.
RANSOM of Rabbi Meir.
light. No. 69.
See The eternal
7
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES | :
RANSON, ERNITA LASCELLES. Borgia, a
comedy of the domestic life of the Borgias,
by Ernita Lascelles. In three acts. © 1e¢
2-11-46; Ernita Lascelles Ranson, Beech-
hurst, N. Y.; D unp. 674.
THE RAPE of Lucretia. See Dunean, Ronald.
RAPHEL, MURRAY STANLEY. Adam had
it easy. See Simonson, Theodore Wilmer.
RASMUSSEN, WILFORD. The House of
Brahmacharananda. See Rasmussen,
Yvonne.
RASMUSSEN, YVONNE. The House of
Brahmacharananda, by Yvonne and Wilford
Rasmussen. Radio script. © le 1-13-45;
Wilford J. Rasmussen, San Francisco; D
unp. 92916.
RATH, FREDERICK. Bigger than Barnum,
a farce in three acts by Fred Rath and Lee
Sands [pseud.] © 1c 3-16-46; Frederick
ae and Leon Schachter, New York ; D unp.
2141
RATIONED. See Kaplan, Hyman.
RATTIGAN, THRENCE
While the sun shines, a comedy in three
acts. New York, French; [ete.] ¢1945.
98 p. front., plates, diagr. 18% cm. ©
6-11-45; 2c 2-6-46; Terence Rattigan,
London: D pub. 589.
The Winslow boy, a play in four acts. ©
1e 4-11-46; Terence Rattigan, London; D
unp. 2640.
aus RAVELLED sleeve. See Boynton, Ethel
torr.
RAVICOVITZ, MURRAY N. Bury the past, a
drama in three acts and seven scenes. ©1c¢
1—15—46 ; Murray N. Ravicovitz, Yonkers,
Woiv Dp) unp. 225.
RAWLEY, WILLIAM THOMAS. The portrait
of Christine, a play in three acts. © 1¢
6—4—-46; William Thomas RKawley, Wor-
cester, Mass.; D unp. 3393.
RAYMOND, MARTHA GOULD
Don’t stop dreaming, a comedy in one
scene. © le 7-15-46; Martha Gould Ray-
mond, Anaheim, Calif. ; D unp. 4078.
Gram, a-play in one act. © 1c 2-12-46;
Martha Gould Raymond, Anaheim, Calif. ;
D unp. 668.
RAYNOR, ELIZABETH FEF. As lambs to the
slaughter, a comedy in three acts. by HK. F.
Raynor. © ic 3—17—46; Elizabeth F. Ray-
nor, Marion, Conn.; D unp. 2168.
RBHACH, James. The fires of spring, a comedy
of youth in three acts. New York, French,
©1946. 80p. diagr. 18%,cem. © 11-29-46;
2e 12—-18—46 ; Samuel French, New York; D
pub. 6684.
REACH for it. See Cerf, Kurt. Rocket to
paradise. ,
REACH for tomorrow.
READ it for yourself.
Webber.
fun
See Witten, Leon.
See Caton, Dorothy
Special-day plays and flashlight
READE, CHARLES. Peg Woffington, source
title. See Bongnie, Emile de. Saucy Peg.
READE, LESLIE.
Consignment 99, a play in three acts. ©
snes —5j— 46: Leslie Reade, New York; D unp.
The leaning tower, a play in three acts. ©
mee: Leslie Reade, New York; D unp.
THE REAL Mr. McCoy. See Tobias, Jay.
THE REAL voice of radio. See Jam Handy
organization, ine.
A REASONABLE facsimile. See First
nighter, Mar. 23, 1946.
poeeeA GRATZ. See The eternal light.
No. :
REBEL isle. See Myles, Marian Wallace.
REBHER, FRANK B., JR. The locust years, a
play in three acts.. © le 3-30-46; Frank
B. Reber, jr., New York; D unp. 3136.
REBUILDING with better training. See Jam
Handy organization, ine.
160
pt. I, n. s.
A RECENTLY-DISCOVERED portrait of
George Washington, believed to have been
painted by John Trumbull. See Davis, Lil-
lian Bassett.
Be for angels. See Black, Thomas
RECITATION to “Dear diary.”
John H&.
RECOGNITION. See Jam Handy organiza-
tion, ine.
RECONVERSION.
RECORD lady program.
Mae.
RECORD Mecea.
~See Geier,
See Rovner, Seymour S§.
See Howey, Ella
See Swineford, John Lester.
RECRUITS’ nightmare. See Levin, Louis.
My first day in the army.
RED flannel lads. -See Lamb, Eddy.
RED Goleman. See Gang busters. No. 417.
THE RED-HATIRED professor. See The Sher-
iff. No. 108.
THE RED mitten. See Challenge of the Yu-
kon. No. 399.
THE RED thread of blood runs through the
generations. See Stone, Robert.
pat wheels. See Murder at midnight. No.
REDCOAT. See Smith, Louis.
REDFERN, JOSHPH WALTER. ‘Becky’s cor-
set; or, An invitation to the whole regi-
ment. Book by Ellie Hill; play in two
acts, twelve blackout scenes by J. Walter
Redfern. © ile 10—2-45; Ellie Hill Pet-
tit, New York; D unp. 758.
REDINGTON, Helen. See Johnson, Helen
Redington.
REED, DENA. See Houanec, Dena Reed.
REED, STAN LEE. The personal affairs
clinic. Radio script, May 26, 1946. © le
7-18-46 ; Stan Lee Reed radio productions,
Baltimore; D unp. 4244.
REED (STAN LEE) RADIO PRODUCTIONS.
me personal affairs clinic. See Reed, Stan
ee.
REESE, HENRY.
George.
REESH, JOHN. Who’s kiddin’ who? A mu-
sical play in three acts; book and lyrics
by John Rees and William Gammon. Music
and additional lyrics separately copyrighted
by William Friml. le 7-2-46; John
Reese and William Gammon, Beverly Hills,
Calin Tih oas OF
REEVES, ZOE.
Bagging the Kodiak killer.
Carmen. See Houston, ©
(The sports-
men’s show, no. 4) Radio script. -© 1e
uae: Oe Zoe Reeves, Chicago; D unp.
6 Oa. y ,
Midnight battle with the shee-fish. (The
sportsmen’s show, no. 1) Radio script. ©
LO eso Zoe Reeves, Chicago y D unp.
On the hunt of the mountain lion. (The
sportsmen’s show, no. 2) Radio script. ©
emmy i Zoe Reeves, Chicago ; D unp.
6 :
REFLECTIONS, See lias, George S.
THE REFUGEE at the automat. See Sher- ~
bowsky, David.
REGAN, SYLVIA.
Age of miracles, a new play in three acts.
© 1c 8-16-46; Sylvia Regan, New York;
D unp. 4551.
Great to be alive. See Bullock, Walter.
REGARDS from Elsie. See Blossner, Benja-
min.
REGELSON, ABRAHAM. Hakol, kol Yaakoy.
(The voice is the voice of Jacob) A pag-
eant. 7 leaves. © 12—3—45; 2c 12-11-45;
‘Martin A. North, New York; D pub. 544.
THE REGENERATION of Stanley Upjohn.
See Welles, Ralph Hmerson.
REGUN, PHILIP, pseud. See Unger, David.
REHABILITATION elinic. See Amodeo,
Mirinda C.
4
/
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS, LECTURES
REICH, ALEXANDER. Tausch. See Sam-
stag, Erwin.
REICH, DORE.
Everything’s under control! A comedy
in three acts. © 1c 2—18—46; Doré Reich,
Milwaukee; D unp. 740.
The goldfish castle, a play in three acts.
© le 5—17—46; Doré Reich, Milwaukee; D
unp. 3148.
The goldfish castle, a play in three acts.
© ic 7-9-46; Doré Reich, Milwaukee ; new
matter: revised version; D unp. 3929.
Pioneers ; an interlude, book, lyrics, and
music. To be added to Wisconsin in revue,
by the same author, copyrighted 1946, D
unp. 1088. Text and music on separate
leaves. © 1c 9-18-46; Doré Reich, Mil-
waukee ; D unp. 1094.
Tintype, a play in one scene. © 1e 5—27—
46: Doré Reich, Milwaukee; D unp. 38308.
Wisconsin in revue, a dramatico-musical
composition in six scenes. Text and music
on separate leaves. © lic 8-19-46; Doré
Reich, Milwaukee; D unp. 1088.
Wisconsin, in revue. Additional book,
lyrics, music. In two parts. © le 12—26-—
46; Doré Reich, Milwaukee; new matter:
revisions: D unp. 1142.
REICH, RICHARD. Virtuous
Houk, Robert Van Aken.
REICH, SANDOR. See Reich, Alexander.
REID, HAL. These are your children. See
Heller, Irving.
REID, REIDY. Pick a hit, a musical quiz
audition script. © 1c 8-27-46; Reidy Reid,
New York: C 652.
REID, ROBERT INGRAM. The adorable
slave, the adventures of Rahmus in Egypt;
a tragedy in six acts adapted for screen and
radio. © 1c 10—20-—46 ; Robert Ingram Reid, -
New York; D unp. 5574. :
REIDER, DAVID. Teeth on edge, a one-act
play. ‘© 1c 5-19-46; David Reider, Long
Island City, N. Y.; D unp. 3178.
REIGN of Belshazzar. See General mills, ine.
REGNIER, FABIEN, pseud. See Frachat,
Fabien.
REIMER, FRANCES.
The ‘Jersey jamboree, a musical play in
two acts. Book and lyrics only. © 1e
5-28-46; Frances Reimer (Mrs. Leroy
Reimer), Woodside, N. Y.; D unp. 3308.
The old maid. misbehaves, a comedy in
three acts. ©@1c 10-28-46 ; Frances Reimer,
Woodside, N. Y¥.; D unp. 5710.
REIMER, MRS. LEROY. See Reimer, Frances.
REINES, BERNARD.
The old Fall river line, a radio play.
(Cavaleade of America, Sept. 23, 1946)
© ie 11-26-46 ; E. I. du Pont de Nemours &
lady. See
Wilmington, Del.; D unp. 6221.
RSiar in the West, a radio play. (Caval-
cade of America, Feb. 25, 1946) © 1c¢
6—11—46; HE. I. du Pont de Nemours & ©co.,
Wilmington, Del.; D unp. 3507.
REINHERZ, LEONA GOSMAN. Broadway
opening, a comedy in three acts by Lee
Bertram [pseud.] and Myra Chipman. © 1c
3—27—46, Leona Gosman Reinherz (Lee
Bertram, pseud.) and Nettie Myra Chipman,
Boston ; new matter: revision ; Fugees 2264,
Prey. reg. 3—5—45 ; D unp. 92 621
REISEWITZ, ELLEN ANNA.
The babes in the wood, from an old fairy
tale. Radio script. © lic 9-30-46; Ellen
pe Reisewitz, Oakland, Calif.; D unp.
The Chimaera, based on Hawthorne’s
story of the same title. Radio script. © 1c
161
‘RELATIVELY speaking.
REMINGTON, FREDERIC.
-y. 19, 1946
REHEARSAL. See Steinhardt, Jack> Leon. 2—5—46 ; Ellen Reisewitz, Oakland, Calif. ;
Curtain call. D unp. 541. :
REHEARSAL hall. See Perry, Barbara. Fairy gifts, radio script adapted from
the story by the Comte de Caylus of the
same title. © lc 9-30-46; Ellen Anna
Reisewitz, Oakland, Calif.; D unp. 5155.
The fairy who judged her neighbors,
radio script adapted from the story by
Jean Ingelow. © 1c 11—29-46; Ellen Anna
Reisewitz, San Leandro, Calif.; D unp.
6328.
The golden valley. Radio script. © 1¢
12—5—45 5 Ellen Anna Reisew itz, Oakland,
» Calif.; D unp. 542.
Sleepy Town, Radio script. © ic 9—30—
46; Bllen Anna Reisewitz, Oakland, Galt:
D unp. 5156.
Sour and civil, adapted from the a by
Frances Browne. Radio script. © 1e 6—11—
46; Ellen Anna Reisewitz, Oakland, Calif. ;
D unp. 3514.
The story of Childe Charity, radio script
adapted from story of same title by Frances.
Browne, in book entitled Granny’s wonder-
ful chair. © 1c 4-9-46, Ellen Anna Reise-
witz, Oakland, Calif. ; D unp. 2507.
The three golden apples, radio neve based
on the story by Hawthorne. © 1c 4—9-46;
Ellen Anna Reisewitz, Oakland, Calif. ; D
unp. 2543.
REISLAND, CALVIN M. Jelly donuts, a
farce—comedy in three acts. © 1c 12—-16—46 ;
Calvin M. Reisland, Pasadena, Calif.; D
unp. 6660.
REESE. Osue) A. G.
REISS ERT) pe icise ee ae A. G.
See Theaterverlag Reiss,
nS CSUR) VERLAG. Nee Theaterverlag
Rei
REISS, SAMUEL, Preferably thine, a comedy
in three acts. © 1c 5-14-46, Samuel Reiss,
Cleveland; D unp. 3094.
See Ditwiler, D.
See Theaterverlag
de V.
RELIABLE refrigeration.
ture productions, ine.
THE RELUCTANT virgin.
Maurice.
See Wilding pic-
See Valency,
‘THE REMARKABLE adventures of Deuteron-
See The eternal light. No. 83.
omy Katz. ,
See Kirkpatrick,
REMARKABLE BABY.
John.
REMEMBER always.
Barber.
REMEMBER the ladies. See Williams, Carola
Bell. Dr. Elizabeth Blackwell.
REMEMBER the Sabbath. See De
Hdward John.
REMEMBERED day. See Sachs, John H.
See American
films corporation. Two loves have I
A RENDEZVOUS with a star. See Sherman,
Alice Ella.
RENDEZVOUS with destiny.
Emanuel Martin.
RENKER, GUSTAV.
Kraftwerk sankt aegyd,
unseren tagen in vier akten.
46; Kurt Reiss, theaterverlag,
Switzerland; D unp. 5339.
Zweimal um mitternacht, kriminalsttick
in drei akten. © le 10—19—46 ; Theaterver-
lag Reiss, a. g., Basel, Switzerland ; D unp.
55389.
RENNERT, AARON EPHRAIM. Paul Revere.
(Americans to remember, no. 2) Radio
seript. © 1c 10-17-46; Aaron EB. Rennert,
New York; D unp. 5511.
RENO! See Stauffer, William Aubrey.
REOLA, pseud. See Harrison, Irma Fish.
THE REPLACEMENT market. See Jam
Handy organization, inc.
REPORT to the ladies. See Marvin, Julie.
See Lennon, Betty Ann
Roo,
See Greenberg,
schauspiel aus.
© le 10—12—
a. g., ‘Basel,
rs
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
REPORT TO THE NATION. (Radio pro-
gram.) Scripts in this series are by Bill
Slocum, jr. and Margaret Miller, employees
for hire of Columbia broadcasting system,
ine. © Columbia broadcasting system, inc.,
New York.
' July 29, 1945. © 8-13-45; le 8-30-45;
le 12-27-45; D pub. 382.
Aug. 5, 1945. © 8—5—45 ; 1e 8-80-45 ;
le 12-27-45: D pub 33.
Aug. 26, 1945. © 9—-10—45 ; 2c 4-27-46;
D pub. 2809.
Sept. 2,.1945. © 9-10-45; 2¢ 427-46 ;
pub. eat
Sept. 9, 1945. © 9-11-45; 2c 4-27-46;
pub. 2811.
15, 1945. © 9-20-45 ; 2c 4-27-46;
Sept. 22, 1945. © 10—2—45 ; 2c 4-27-46 ;
pub. 2818. J
. 29, 1945. © 10-38-45; 2c 5—9—45 ;
Bu 2202.
© 10-29-45 ; 2c 4-27-46 ;
D
D
D
D
D
© 10-29-45 ; 2c 4-27-46 ;
D pub. 2815.
D
D
D
D
Oct. 20. 1945. © 10—29—45 ; 2c 4-27-46 ;
pub. 2816.
Oct. 27, 1945. © 11-12-45; 2c 5—-9-46:
pub. 2957.
Nov. 3..1945. © 11-8—45: 2¢ 4—27-46:
pub. 3880.
Nov. 10, 1945. @© 12-445; 2c 5—9-46;
pub. 2958.
Nov. 17. 1945. © 12—7-—45; 2c 5—9-46;
D pub $s
Nov. 24, 1945. © 12-11-45 ; 2c 4-27-46 ;
D pub Th
Dee 1945. CO atl =4'6 =) 2c 59-16 >
D pub. 2960.
Dec. 8. 1945. © 1-11-46; 2c 5—-9-46;
D pub. 61
29
REPRIEVE from matrimony.
Pauline.
REPTILE fortune forecaster. See Vitale,
Albert Maynard.
REQUEH, FLORENCE GAIL. Smith’s castle, a
three act play. © 1e 2-27-46: Florence
Gail Reque, Duluth; D unp. 866.
See Carrol,
hee. for a hero. See Dr. Christian.
oO. 37€
A RESCUE for the Cisco Kid. See The Cisco
Kid. No. 42A.
RESEARCH. See Schrock, Margaret.
RESIDENTIAL sales training course. For
recording scripts in this series. See Voca-
film corporation.
RESISTANCE. See Gilner, Elias.
RESISTANCE to infectious disease. See
Heidelberger, Michael.
RESSLHR, HARRY C. When were you born?
Were you ever married? Idea and script
the collective efforts of Harry C. Ressler,
Angelo P. Genova and Arthur Wilson. Ra-
dio script. © 1e 3-12-46; Harry C. Ress-
ler, Brooklyn; D unp. 2014.
oeeere merchandising: See Schrock, Mar-
gar
RETIRED. See Himmell, Samuel S. The |} «
retired merchant.
THE RETIRED merchant. See Himmel,
Samuel S.
RETROGRAD. See Silver, Nathan Martin.
THE RETURN. See Fergusson, Frances
Penelope.
RETURN at night. See Anthony, Joseph.
RETURN heroes. See Endicott, Paul.
THE RETURN OF NICK CARTER.
program) j i i i
and Smith publications, ine., New York.
Dec. 23, 1945. The case of the educated
corpse, by Alfred Bester. © 1c 1-4—46;
Dn ps Ok.
Dec. 30, 1945. The case of Shakespeare’s
ghost, by Stanley Kauffman. © 1c 1-—12-—
162
‘
pt. I, n-sSae
\
46; D unp. 193.
Jan. 6, 1946.
corpse, by Stanley Kauffman.
46; D unp. 194
The case of the wandering
© le 1-12-
The ease of Jezebel’s
Jan. 138, 1946. cay
jewels, by Alfred Bester. © 1c 1-16-46; ;
D unp. 227. Be
Jan. 20, 1946. The case of the murdered
teacup, by Alfred Bester. © lic 1-80-46;
D unp. 529. oy
Jan. 27, 1946. The body in the ice, by ~§
Alfred Bester. © lec 2—26—-46;.D unp. 858.
Feb. 3, 1946. The corpse wore medals,
by Alfred Bester. © 1¢ 2-8—46; D unp. 591.
Feb. 10, 1946. The case of the blue paper
heart, by Alfred Bester. © le 2-26-46;
D unp. 854.
Feb. 17, 1946.
vited client, by Alfred Bester.
46; D. unp. 855.
Feb. 24, 1946.
by Alfred Bester.
874
The case of the unin-
© le 2—-26—
The witness saw nothing, -
© 1 2-27-46; D unp.
Mar. 5, 1946. The case of the dead wit-
nesses, by Jock MacGregor. © 1c 38-12-46;
D unp. 2199.
Mar. 12. 1946. The ease of the dead
man’s giggle, by Stanley Kauffman. © 1e
38-14-46: Diunp. 2200.
Mar. 19, 1946. The case of the circus
killer, by Jock MacGregor. © 1c 3—21-46;
D unp. 2352.
Mar. 26,1946. The case of the remodeled
killer, by Frank Kane. © 1c 3-29-46; D
unp. 2355.
Apr. 2, 1946. Hight records of death, by
Jock MacGregor. © le 42-46; D unp.
2354.
Apr. 9, 1946. The case of the disappear-
ing corpse, by Jock MacGregor. © Ile 4—
11-46; D unp. 2641.
Apr. 16, 1946. Nine hours to live, by
Barth Conry. © 1c 4—18—46; D unp. 2709.
Apr. 23, 1946. The case of the little old
ladies, by Jock MacGregor. © 1c 4-25-46;
D unp. 2791.
Apr. 30, 1946. The case of the wrong
clue, by Jock MacGregor. © ic 5-38-46;
D. unp. 2893.
May 7, 1946,
retary, by Jock MacGregor.
D unp:. 3275:
May 14, 1946. Dead men break no bones,
by Jock MacGregor and Peggy Mayer. ©
le 5-28-46; D unp. 3474.
May 21, 1946. The case of the poker
murders, by Max Ehrlich. © 1c 5—28—46;
D unp. 3619.
May 28, 1946. The case of the demented
daughter, by Jock MacGregor and Peggy
Mayer. © ic 6-14—46; D unp. 3807. :
June 4, 1946. The case of the dictaphone
murder, by Jock MacGregor and Peggy
Mayer. @© 1c 6-14-46; D unp. 3806. ©
June 11, 1946. The case of the clumsy Z
forgeries, by Jock MacGregor. © 1e 6-19-— |. |
46: D unp. 3808. ra
June 18, 1946. The case of the make- ©
believe robbery, by Jock MacGregor and
Peggy Mayer. © 1c 6-27-46; D unp. 3901.
June 25, 1946. The case of the missing
alarm clock, by Jock MacGregor and Peggy
Mayer. © 1c 6—27-46; D unp. 3900.
July 2, 1946. The case of the unwilling
criminal, by Jock MacGregor. © 1¢
46; D unp. 3978.
July 9, 1946. The case of the black key,
by Jock MacGregor and Peggy Mayer. :
le 7-11-46; D unp. 41387. (ang
July 16, 1946. The case of the beautiful
brunette, by Jock MacGregor and Peggy
Mayer. © ic 7—-19—46; D unp. 4187.
July 238, 1946. Death after dinner, by —
Jock MacGregor and Peggy Mayer. © 1e¢
8—-1-46; D unp. 4421. 4
The case of the boss’s see-
© 1c 5-10-46;
“RETURN to salesmanship.
-
v.19, 1946
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS, LECTURES
July 30, 1946. The case of the double
double-cross as Joek MacGregor and Peggy
Mayer. © ic 8-11-46; D unp. 4422.
Aug. 6, 1946. The case of the pare ae
diamond, by Max Ehrlich. © lic 8—8-46;
D unp. 4816. .
Aug. 13, 1946. .The case of the immi-
grant. girl, by Jock MacGregor and Peggy
Mayer. © le 8—22—46; D unp. 4777.
Aug. 18, 1946. The’ case of the useless
shots, by Jack Herman. © ic 8-22-46; D
unp. 4778.
Aug. 25, 1946. The case of the extra hus-
bands, by Peggy L. Mayer. © ic 9—-9-46;
D unp. 4983.
“m Sept. 1, 1946. The case of the Red Goose
murder, by Jock MacGregor. © le 9-9-
Sept. 8, 1946. “The case of the vanishing
Indian, by Max Ehrlich. © ic 10-23-46;
D unp. 5629
The case of the blue
Mayer.
Sept. 15, 1946.
mink, by Jock MaeGregor and Pegg
© 1c 10-23-46; D unp. 5630.
Sept. 22, 1946. The ease of the dis-
guised identity, by Jock MacGregor and
Peggy Mayer. © 1c 10—23—46; D unp. 5631.
Sept. 29, 1946. The case of the studious
professor, by Jock MacGregor and Pegg
Mayer. © 1c 10—23—46; D unp. 5682.
Oct. 6,1946. The case of the asphyxiated
eat, by Jock MacGregor and Peggy L. Mayer.
© ic 10-23-46; D unp. 5633.
Oct. 13, 1946. The case of the supervised
robberies by Jock MacGregor. © 1c 10—23-—
46; D unp. 5634.
Oct. 20, 1946. The case of the reformed
redhead, by Jock MacGregor and Peggy
Mayer. © le 10—23—46; D unp. 5685.
ee e@et. 24, 1946. The case of, the mutilated
match book, by Jock MacGregor and Pegg
L. Mayer. ‘© 1c 11-15-46; D unp. 6027.
Nov. 3, 1946. The case of the insufficient
bank account, by Jock MacGregor and Peggy
Mayer. © TreMses 15-46 ; D unp. 6207.
Nov. 10, 1946. The case of the stock
exchange murder, by Peggy L. Mayer. ©
te 11-15-46; D unp. 6208.
Noy. 17, 1946. The case of the extra
confession, by Jock MacGregor. © ie 12-
10—46 ; D unp. 6490.
Nov. 24, 1946. The case of the ee
murders, by Jock MacGregor and Pegg
Mayer. © ic 12-10-46; D unp. 6491
Dec. 1, 1946. The case of the restless
saint, by Max Ehrlich. © 1c 12-10-46;
D unp. 6492.
Dee. 8, 1946.
dagger, by Jock MacGregor.
46; D unp. 6493.
THE RETURN of Pete Hunt. See Challenge
of the Yukon. No. 425.
THE RETURN of Rip Van Winkle. See Roff-
man, Maurice.
THE RETURN of the fatted calf. See Welles,
Ralph Emerson. The regeneration of Stan-
ley Upjohn.
RETURN of the valiant.
tory. No. 2.
RETURN to Bethlehem. See Meredith, Isaac
Hickman.
The case of the Persian
© le 12-10-—
See Veterans of vic-
See Wilding pic-
ture productions, ine. .
REUNION. See
Barbee, Lindsey.
+ Holezer, Irving D.
REUTER, EDWARD LOUIS ALBERT OTTO.
jets damnation of the dictator, a fantastic
' satire, in six scenes, by Gordon Masters
' [pseud.] © le 4-46; Edward Louis
meat Otto Reuter, Sheboygan, Wis. ; D unp.
REUTTI, WILLIAM.
Sce Frontman, Richard.
No time for trouble.
163
REVENGE gerd Melakim. See The Green Hor-
net. No. 760.
REVOLT. iBee Furber, Douglas.
runs and greatest successes.
My longest
REVOLT against the machine. See Schon-
hard, Rose.
THE REVOLT of the alphabet. See Byrne,
John Joseph.
REWARD. See Esau, John William. The dis-
appearance of the million-dollar stevedore,
A REWARD for the Cisco Kid. See The Cisco
Kid. No. 3TA.
REX. See Challenge of the Yukon. No. 427.
REYNOLDS, ALICE P. Miss Tiverton writes
another play ; ; or, The little white mouse.
comedy in four acts. © 1c 10-13-46 ; Alice
P. Reynolds, New York; D unp. 5344.
REYNOLDS, JOHN B. The haunted barn, a
play for boys in’ one act and one scene.
London, French [1945] 27 p.. diagr. 18%
em. (French’ s plays for boys) © Sree
45: 1e 7-12-46; Samuel French, Itd., Lon-
don; D pub. 4045.
REYNOLDS, JOSEPH MAYNARD. Kilroy is
baek, a musical comedy in three acts; book
and libretto by Joseph M. Reynolds ; lyrics
by R. B. Gholson, Gene Holtzman, Joseph
M. Reynolds, and Harry Fadem; music by
R. B. Gholson and Joseph M. Reynolds.
35 num. leaves. 29 cm.’ Musie for songs
laid in. © 7—23-46; 2c 8-19-46; Joseph
Maynard Reynolds, St. Louis; D pub. 1109.
REYNOLDS, RICHARD J.
Canvas Kelly meets Aloysius Updike, by
Richard J. Reynolds and William Morton.
(Canvas Kelly series, episode I) Radio
script. © 1c 7-31-46; Richard J. Reynolds
ne William Morton, ’ Providence ; D unp.
Canvas Kelly meets Horizontal Harrigan,
by Richard J. Reynolds and William Morton.
(Canvas Kelly series, episode II) Radio
script. © 1e 7-31-46; Richard J. Reynolds
and William Morton, Providence; D unp.
4347.
REYNOLDS, VIVIAN G. Teen-agers name it
hobby show, 13 to 19 years inclusive. © 1e
12-12-46; Vivian G. Reynolds, Wichita,
Kans.; C 988.
REYNOLDS penmaster quiz, no. 12. See
Storey, H. Carlton.
KHIES, HELEN. Stranger from Madrid,
musical play in two acts, four scenes. Text
only. © le 3-12-46 ; Helen Rhies, North
Pelham, N. Y.; D unp. 2022,
RHODES, CARL. Our superiors, a play in
four acts. © ic 1-446; Carl Rhodes, St.
OWS OUT. Oly
RICH CARL. She’s from the céuntry. See
Weil, Robert Edward.
RICE, CRAIG. The gallows tree, a play in
three acts by Craig Rice and Seymour B.
Robinson. © 1c 8—27-46; Craig Rice and
Seymour B. Robinson, Los "Angeles ; D unp.
4716.
RICH, ELMER L.
Dream girl, a comedy in two acts. New
York, Coward-McCann [1946] © 7—8-46;
2¢ 79-46 ; Elmer Rice, Stamford, Conn. ;
D pub. 4153.
Street scene, a dramatic musical in two
acts, based upon the play of the same name
by Elmer Rice. Music by Kurt Weill, book
by Elmer Rice, lyrics by Langston Hughes
and Elmer Rice. Text only. © 1c 11-22-46;
Elmer Rice and Langston Hughes, Stam:
ford, Conn.; D unp. 6104.
RICH, RICHARD ASHLEY, JR.
Valley, a three act comedy farce.
9-23-46 ; Richard Ashley Rice, jr.,
ampton, Mass. ; D unp.
RICE’ S HI-TEEN BOARD. (Radio program)
Seripts in this series are by Nancy Dillon,
pseud. © Anna Elizabeth Dillon, Washing-
ton. Broadcast weekly Mar. 9, 1946—Sept. Gi.
Sucecotash
© le
North-
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES:
RICE’S HI-TEEN BOARD—Continued.
1946. Seripts 1-8 have title Rice’s teen-
age board.
1. Should a teen-ager choose her own
clothes? © le 38-11-46; C 257
2. What makes a boy popular with girls?
© te.G-19-46 7 © 404.
4. What is the teen-agers’ idea of a good
time? © lec 6-19-46; re 495.
5. Why ean’t girls get along with girls?
© 1c 6-19-46; C 496.
6. Should parents influence their children
in une selection of a career? © 1c 46-46;
- 7%. Easter around the world. © 1c 6—-19-—
46; C 497.
8. © 1c 4-26-46; C 385.
10. How do today’s teen-agers compare
with teen-agers of 25, years “ago? © ie
5—-8—46 ; C 407.
11. Do girls prefer the caveman type?
© 1c 6-19-46: C 498.
12. Do you have to be beautiful to be
charming? © ic 6—19—46; C 499.
13. What is your ambition? © 1c 6—19—
46; C 500.
14. How to get a job. © 1c 6—26—-46; C
ot 15. Who is boss, © 1c 6-19-46;
528
Dad?
16. Should teen-agers be seen and not
heard? © ic 6-19-46; C 498.
17. Teen-agers, get in the swim. © 1c
6-26-46 ; C 529.
18. Is jive here to stay? © 1c 7—2—46;
C 546.
19. How to keep your job. © 1¢ 7-12-46 ;
C 580.
19. How to keep your job. © ic 9-6—-46;
C 664. (Duplicate)
20. Can a girl in her teens fall in love?
© ic 9-6—46; C 665.
. Zeer euaue personality. © 1c 9-6—46;
22. How do first dates compare with later
dates? © 1c 9-6—46; C 667.
23. Does absence make the heart grow
fonder? © 1c 9—6-46; C 668.
G eeen ould teen-agers vote? © 1c 9-6—-46 ;
25. Embarrassing moments. © ic 9—6—
46; C 670.
26. Why return to school? © 1c 9—6—46;
C 671
27. When should a teen-ager get a driver’s
license? © ic 9-6—46; C 672.
RICH’S teen-age board.
board.
RICH girl, poor girl. See Pearle, Goodman. ’'
eee port, source title. See Shore, Joseph.
olony.
RICHARDS, ALFRED NEWTON. Medical re-
search during the war. New York Phil-
harmonic-symphony intermission feature.
Broadeast Jan. 20, 1946. © le 2-8-46;
United States rubber co., New York; € 323.
RICHARDS, HARRIET. A few easy lessons,
a comedy in three acts by Harriet Richards
and Karyl Felix. © 1c 6-14-46; Harriet
Richards and Karyl Felix, New York ; D unp.
3603.
RICHARDS, JOHN.
Edwards, Jonathan.
RICHARDS, LEX. The grass is greener, a
musical revue in fourteen scenes. Text and
music on separate leaves. © 1e music
10—9—-46 ; 1e text 10-446; Lex Richards,
New York; D unp. 1119.
RICHARDS, ROWENA. Ah,
Miller, Carolyn.
RICHARDS, STANLEY.
Mood piece, a play in one act. © le
7-10-46 ; Stanley Richards, North Holly-
wood, Calif. : D unp. 4410.
Parting is such sweet sorrow, a comedy
See Rice's hi-teen
The grass I love. See
senorita. See
164
/ id
pt. 1, nse
in one act. © 1e 5—2—46; Stanley Richards,
Brooklyn; D unp. 2939.
RICHARDSON, EH. C. Curtain up, some
sketches. by E. C. Richardson and H. IL.
Wright. London, French, 1945. 46 p. 21%
em. (French’s acting edition. ) Some of the
sketches were specially written for broad-
easting in “Happidrome,’’ and have been
slightly adapted to meet requirements of ;
the stage. © 12-31-45; 1c 7-16-46; Sam- i
uel French, ltd., London; D pub. 4078. |
RICHARDSON, HAL AINSLIE. The hank
that rocks, a comedy in three acts. © 1e@ ©
9-26-46 ; Hal Ainslie Richardson, Los An- ~—
geles ; D unp. 5101. ‘
RICHARDSON, HOWARD. Just imagine, a
musical comedy in two acts by Howard
Richardson and William Berney. Text only.
© ic 11-16-45; Howard Richardson and
William Berney, New York; D unp. 62.
RICHARDSON, VIRGIL J. The Higgins
touch, a play in one act. © 1c 8—7—-46;3
Virgil J. Richardson, New York; D unp.
4813.
RICHFIELD OIL CORPORATION.
Going your way. See Jam Handy or-
ganization, ine.
Tell ’em to sell ‘em.
organization, ine.
Your lucky ‘leven. See Jam Handy organ-
ization, ine.
RICHMOND, GRANT, pseud. Let’s go to the
auction, a play in three acts. © 1e Brae
wee Eddy Walden, Schenectady, ING” Moos
un
RICHMOND, SUSAN. Treasure island, a play
in six scenes: Robert Louis Stevenson’s:
novel adapted for the stage by Susan Rich-
mond. London, H. F. W. Deane & sons, the
Year book press Itd.; Boston, Baker inter-
national play bureau [1946] "44 p. diagrs..
See Jam Handy
21 em. (‘Special play” series) @ 3-21-46 3:
le 4-17-46; Susan Richmond, London, D
pub. 2769.
RICHTER, CHARLES DE. Mon phoque et
elle, source title. See Allvine, Glendon. My
seal and my girl.
DIE RICHTIGH. See Fulda, Ludwig.
RICHTON, ADDY. The heart is wide, a play
in three acts by Addy Richton and Lynn
Stone. © 1c 11-22-46; Addy Richton and
Lynn Stone, New York ; D unp. 6094.
RICKETT, EDMOND W.
Camila’s coach. See Merimée, Prosper.
A door must be open or shut. See Musset,
Alfred de
You can’t think of everything.
set, Alfred de.
RICKMIRE, ARA P. The causes and effects:
of strikes and settlement of labor disputes.
Address. © 1c 12—24—46; Ara P. Rickmire,.
Minneapolis ; C 1013. é
RICOS, MILDRED. H pistis kanei thaumata.
(The miracle in belief) 83 leaves. Greek
and English vocabulary p. 79-83. © 7-38-46;
2c 7-17-46; Mildred Ricos, Indianapolis ; ‘
D pub. 4649. a
RIDDLE, JAMES BH. Spin the world, a drama .
by James Riddle and Pat Olmsted. Radio F
script. © le 8—22—46; Patricia Malia
Olmsted, New York; D ‘unp. 4664. x
RIDE a cock horse. See Simcoe, Stanley.
THE RIDE of hope. See Leuthreau, André.
RIDERS of the Gabilans. See Nicholson,
Anne.
RIDGEWAY, AGNES I. The Canton cup, 2
play in three acts. © le 12—23—46; Agnes
4 Ridgway, Rockville Centre, N. Y.; D unp.
657.
RIEBLING, RICHARD. The weaver’s shuttle.
See Jordan, Elizabeth.
RIECK, MILTON ABNER. Monday through ~
Friday, a new comedy in three acts. © le
11-15-46; Milton A. Rieck, New York; Di
unp. 5967. ;
See Mus-
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS, LECTURES
w. 19, 1946
RIEGNER, HENRY GEORGE. Julie, a musi-
eal play in three acts.
by Henry G. Riegner, collaboration by Ruth
Herman, music by Eugene Cines, ly rics by
H. G. Riegner. Text only. © le 5-5 46;
Henry George Riegner, Brooklyn ; new mat-
ter: ‘abridgement and modernization ; :
unp. 3899. Prey. reg. Comin’ Bom 12—11—
44, D unp. 91753; Comin’ home; , Julie,
9—) 1—45; D unp. "95177.
THE RIFT of dawn. See Pevzner, William.
RIGGS, KATHARINE. Jack and the bean-
stalk, a dramatie adaptation. 6 leaves. ©
ic 8-31-46; Katharine Riggs, New York;
D unp. 4980.
RIGGS, ORVILLE.
The case of Carol Arthur.
Benjamin Vernon.
The case of Earl Hawk.
jamin Vernon.
The case of Niva Anderson.
Benjamin Vernon.
THE RIGHT OF WAY. See The Lone Ranger.
No. 2107-1332.
RIGHT? RIGHT! See Owen, Delos.
THE RIGHT to forget. See Flescher, Joachim.
THE RIGHT TO HAPPINESS. (Radio pro-
gram) BEpisodes in this series are by John
See Smith,
See Smith, Ben-
See Smirz,
M. Young. © Procter & Gamble co., Cin-
einnati.
1601. Broadcast Dec. 10, 1945. @©@ ic
1—20-46; D unp. 285.
1622. Broadcast Jan. 8, 1946. © Ile
‘2-846 ; D unp. 621.
1650. Broadeast Feb. 15, 1946. © ic
3-10—46 ; D unp. 990.
1672. Broadcast Mar. 19, 1946. © le
4-346; D unp. 2314.
1686. Broadeast Apr. 8, 1946. © le
D—26—46 ; D unp. 3298.
1715. Broadcast May 17, 1946. © Ile
6-18-46; D unp. 3670.
1740. Broadcast June 21, 1946. © Ile
G-11-46; D unp. 3998.
1760. Broadeast July 19, 1946. © Ile
S446; D unp. 4439.
1788. Broadcast Aug. 28, 1946. © ic
‘9-19-46; D unp. 4938. ¢
1797. Broadeast Sept. 10, 1946. © ic
10-15-46 ; D unp. 5412.
1825. Broadeast Oct. 18, 1946. © Ile
11-446; D unp. 60382.
1846. Broadeast Nov. 18, 1946. © ic
12—-3—46; D unp. 6390.
THE RIGHT to love. See Cory, George C., jr.
RIGNEY, Bee ee ANTHONY. Behold your
King, by E. A. Rigney. Pw lan etD, INE Ce
1946] 28 p. “illus. 2544 cm. .© 1-24-46;
2¢ 1—25—46 ; Edward Anthony Rigney, Lake
Forest, N. C.; D pub. 391.
RILEY, ARLEN. It really happened, a radio
script adapted by Arlen Riley. © fe 4=10—
46; Arlen Riley, New York; D unp. 5906.
RILEY, EDGAR R. A pig goes to Broadway, a
play in three acts. © ic 49-46; Edgar R.
Riley, Los Angeles ; D unp. 2529.
RILEY, HENRY THOMAS. The merchant ; or,
: Who’s whose? See Wilmurt, Arthur.
RIMMER, LOTTI. Precious legacy, a sereen
play. le 11-25-46; Lotti Rimmer,
Toronto: D unp. 6334.
RIMSKI-KORSAKOV, Andrei Nikolaevich.
Sadko, by Rimsky-Korsakoff; English ver-
sion in seven acts by Tatiana Balkoff
Drowne, based on the composer’s text. Text
only. © ice 4-16-46, Tatiana Balkoff
Drowne, New York; D unp. 2768.
RINAKER, MARJORIE M. Marriage clinic.
Radio script no. 1, Aug. 8, 1946. © le
- 9-11-46 ; Marjorie M. Rinaker, Lake Forest,
’ Ill. ; C 763.
“SHE RING. See Sherak, Bernard.
KRING twice tonight. See "Mander, Miles.
ORTIOLADO, pseud. See Porter, William
Everett.
165
Original stage play -
RIOPEL, JULIEN A. Radio anniversaire
jeunesse. Radio script. Application title:
Radio youth birthday party. © 1c 1-31-46;
Julien Riopel, Montreal; D unp. 769.
RIOT in Brooklyn. See Gosta, Jan Marcel.
RIP Van Broadway. See Smith, Paul Gerard.
RIP Van Winkle. See
Morgan, Alvin.
Popular science publishing company, ine.
RIPE watermelons. See Johnston, Leonora.
KISSING, ALICE. Wine without bread, a play
in three acts by Alice and Lawrence Rising.
© 1c 5—9-46; Alice and Lawrence Rising,
New York; D unp. 2982.
RISING, BETTY. Triumphant journey, a play
in three acts by Betty Rising and Robert N.
Jeffrey. @©@ 1c 11—-3-46; Betty Rising and
Robert N. Jeffrey, St. Paul; D unp. 5822.
RISING, LAWRENCE. Wine without bread.
See Rising, Alice.
THE RISING destitute of humanity. See
Gruwer, Morris.
RITCHIE, CARL. A date with the future.
See Power, Joe.
RITTENHOUSE, MIGNON.
‘see, Mignon Rittenhouse.
RITTER COMPANY, INC. Planning for
dental leadership. See Jam Handy organ-
ization, inc.
THE RITUAL. See Loyal order of Bisons, ine.
THE RIVALS. See Challenge of the Yukon.
No. 424.
RIVAS, DAGOBHERTO. ‘Ode to madness; or,
Life is worth living. An ultra modernistie
farce in three acts. © 1c 4-27-46; Dag-
oberto Rivas, Sinaloa, Mexico; D unp. 55238.
THE RIVER and the Cisco Kid. See The Cisco
Kid. No. 106A.
See The
A RIVER bed for the Cisco Kid.
Cisco Kid. No. 538A.
RIVER Bend, D. C. See Dana, Richard, An-
derson.
THE RIVER between. See Ducro, Edna Evan-
geline.
RIVERBOAT. See Fog, EF. Herbert.
ROACH, CLARENCE MICHAEL. The eat
cup, a half hour radio play. © 1c 7—-16—46 ;
Clarence Michael Roach, Takoma Park;
C.; D unp. 4077.
ROAD, "EVELYN.
Evelyn.
See Woodman-
See Harcleroad, Grace
OAD OF LIFE. (Radio program) Episodes
in this series are by Howard Teichmann.
© Procter & Gamble co., Cincinnati.
2158. Broadcast Dee. 20, 1945. © Ile
1-20-46: D unp. 283.
2177. Broadcast Jan. 16, 1946. © ice
2-846; D unp. 619.
2203. Broadcast Feb. 21, 1946. © le
38-10-46; D unp. 993.
2213. Broadcast Mar. 7, 1946. © ie
4—3—46; D unp. 2312.
2242. Broadcast Avr. 17, 1946. © Ice
5-26-46: D unp. 3297.
2267. Broadcast May 22, 1946. © ie
6-18-46; D unp. 3674.
2283. Broadcast June 18, 1946. © 1c
7-11-46: D unp. 3994.
2302. Broadeast July 10, 1946. © le
8-446: D unp. 4440. _ ae
2333. Broadeast Aug. 22, 1946. © I1e
9-19-46: D unp. 4940.
2352. Broadcast Sept. 18, 1946. © le
10—15—46 ; D unp. 5414.
2367. Broadcast Oct. 9, 1946. © Ile
11-446 :: D unp. 6034.
2393. Broadeast Nov. 14, 1946. © Iie
12-3-46; D unp. 6392.
ROAD to Alaska. See Platt, Helen.
ee ROAD to stardom. See Thornton, Frank
ROADS and our economy. See Keeping up
with the Wigglesworths. No. 56.
ROADSIDE. See Zuckerman, Samuel A.
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES —
ROBB, John C. Spoken material for use in
conducting Quiz-pot contest in theatre or
other location. le 3-31-46; John C.
Robb, Los Angeles; C 318.
ROBBINS, JOHN JACOB.
Field Marshal Kutuzoy.
Viadimir Sergeevich.
The orchards of Pelovchansk. See Leonoy,
Leonid Maksimovich.
ROBBINS, WILLIAM JACOB. Growth. New
York Philharmonic- symphony intermission
See Solov’ev,
feature. Broadcast Feb. 10, 1946. © le
3—1—46 ; United States rubber co., New York ;
€ 248.
ROBERT Lee Alving. See VonHarden, Lew.
ROBERTS, ALLEN. Land ’em at random, a
comedy farce in three acts by Allen Roberts
and Emil H. Ober. © ic 1—1—46; Allen
aoe and Hmil H. Ober, New York; D unp.
ROBERTS, EDWARD BARRY. The iron deer,
a play in three acts. © 1c 11—8—46 ; Edward
Barry Roberts, New Haven; D unp. 5898.
ROBERTS, ETHEL WALLACE. Cadmium, a
dramatie sketch in four scenes by Ethel
Wallace. @©@ le 4-30-46; Ethel Wallace
Roberts, New Hope, Pa.
ROBERTS, HELEN M.
i And, lo, the star; a Christmas play in two
scenes. San Francisco, Banner play bureau,
©1946. 27 p. 20 cm. (Banner Christmas
series) © 10-20-46; 2c 11-83-46; Banner
play bureau, ine., San Francisco; D pub.
5759.
Aunt Kitty to the rescue, a comedy in one
act for eight women. San Francisco, Banner
play bureau, ©1946. 25 p. 20cm. (Banner
;D unp. 2865..
plays) @ 10-1-46; 2c 11-3—-46; Banner
py, bureau, ine., San Francisco; D pub.
ii ado
The hope of the world, a Christmas pag-
eant in eight episodes. San Francisco, Ban-
ner play bureau, ©1946. 57 p.. 20 cm.
(Banner Christmas series) © 10—20—46: 2e
11—3—46; Banner play bureau, ine, San
Francisco; D pub. 5760.
ROBERTS, PAUL. Day after day,:a play in
two acts. © 1c 2-12-46 ; Paul Roberts, New
York; D unp. 668.
ROBHRTSON, ARTHUR.
Cuban Canebrake, a drama in three acts.
© 1c 11-446; Arthur Robertson, Berkeley,
Calif.; D unp. 5821.
Excent marriage, a play in three acts. ©
le 9-18-46; Arthur Robertson, Berkeley,
Calif.; D unp. 4937.
ROBERTSON, HAZEL GLAISTER.
the boy painter. See Tully, Nora.
ROBERTSON, MILTON.
The unknown soldier speaks, a pageant.
104 leaves. © 1c 11-6—46; Committee for
Jewish war veterans pageant, inc., Chicago;
D unp. 5844.
Who’s who at the zoo, by Milton Robertson
and Ted Cott. Recording script. 1e
10-23-46; Tone products corporation of
America, New York; D unp. 5577.
ROBESPIHRE. See Garrigus,
You’re on the air.
ROBIN HOOD. *See Stanley, John W. The
new adventures of Robin Hood.
THE ROBIN is back. See Dickason, Albert A.
ROBIN on the mountain.'! See Platt,. Helen.
ROBINSON, CHARLES. Apple of his eye.
See Nicholson, Kenyon.
ROBINSON, DAVID.
, Brush-off, a comedy in three acts. © 1¢
—11—46 ; David Robinson, Los Angeles; D
unp. 684.
The torch grows dim, a play in three acts.
© ic 1-16-46: David Robinson, Los An-
geles; D unp. 214. .
ROBINSON, GEORGE.
Robinson, Gladys.
Titian,
Frederick.
Junior genius. See
ys ts ae s..
ROBINSON, GLADYS. Junior genius, a play
in two acts, by Gladys and George Robinson.
© 1c 9-13—46 ; Gladys Robinson and George
Robinson, New York; D unpn. 4901.
ROBINSON, KEN. See Island venture. -
ROBINSON, LINCOLN FAY. Boston girl, a
play in two acts. © le 7-13-46; Lincoln ©
Fay Robinson, Cedar Vale, Kan.; D unp. ©
4084 ‘i
ROBINSON, MARVIN G. From story” to:
stage; eleven miniature dramatizations of
well known stories by famous authors. Bos-
ton, Baker’s plays; [ete., 1946] 123 p. 19
cm. © 8-—9-46; 2¢ 8-13-46; Walter H.
Baker ¢o., Boston; D pub. 4646. i
ROBINSON, MICH ABL. Most likely to.suc-. ©
ceed, a play in three acts. © le 3-29-46;
Michael Robinson, New York; D unp. 2276. |
ROBINSON, PERCY. The crime of Margaret
Foley, a drama in a prologue and three acts
by Percy Robinson and Terence De Marney.
London, French [1946] 87 p. 22:
em. (French’s acting edition)
ie 7-12-46: Samuel French, Itd., Londoua
D pub. 4056.
ROBINSON, SEYMOUR B.
The gallows tree. See Rice, Craig.
Pennsylvania duchess, a musical / in two |
acts by Seymour B. Robinson and Sol Barz-
man. Text only. © 1c 10—-8—-46; Seymour
B. Robinson and Sol Barzman, Los Angeles,
D unp. 52238.
ROBINSON, THOMAS P. The MacGregors.
See MacLeod, Anne.
POBISON, KATHERINE MASON. Double ex- ©
posure, a farce in two acts. © ic 6-19-46; |
Katherine Mason Robison, Danville, [ll.; I) —
unp. 8660.
ROBSON, JOHN LUTTRELL. Silent rain, a
play in one act. © 1c 11-17-46; John Lut-
trell Robson, Santa Monica, Calif. ; D unp.
6615. P|
ROBY, VIC. Dream valley, a 15-minute radio* ’
Be oe © 1c 8-24-46 ; Vic Roby, Denver;
ROCHA MIRANDA, EDGARD DA. Sée Mi-
randa, Edgard da Rocha.
ROCHNA, FRANK JOSEPH.
Canal street, a ‘play in three acts. © le
4—26—46 ; Frank Joseph Rochna, Jersey City; |
D unp. 2848.
The crib is empty, a.play in two acts. © ©
le 5-22-46; Frank Joseph Rochna, Jersey
City, > unp. 3246.
Dusk, a play in three acts.. © 1c 3-29-46;
pee Joseph Rochna, Jersey City ; D unp.
2288.
The family, a play in three acts. © 1e
5-14-46 ; Frank Joseph Rochna, Jersey City ;
D unp. 3050.
It’s love, a play in three acts. © le
9—9—46 ; Frank Joseph Rochna, Jersey City; —
D unp. 4848. «
The weaker sex, a play in three acts. ©
1c os 11-46; Frank Joseph Rochna, Jersey
City, 7 uD, unp. 2565. R
ROCK. "WILLIAM N. The autobiography of
an ancient piece of silver. Special Good |
Friday radio program, Apr. 19, 1946, by |
William N. Rock and Louis E. Corbin. ©
1c 4-29-46 ; William N. Rock and Louis HE.
Corbin, Baltimore! D unp. 2864.
ROCK a bye baby. See Morningstar, . Lillian | {|
Lyman.
OH ROCK and the pit. See McGeachy, D. P.
ROCK bottom. See Grossman, Abraham.
ROCKET from Manhattan. See Oboler, Arch. —
ROCKET to paradise. See Cerf, Kurt. My
A ROCKET to the moon. See ‘Exploring the
unknown, May 17, 1946. a
ROCKEY, ORDEAN. Telemachus, a play in
three acts. © le 3-446; Ordean Rockey, ‘
San Diego, Calif.; new matter : reviciaan
eae 913. Prev. reg. 10-15-37, D unp.
166 | 3 3
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS, LECTURES
y. 19, 1946
ROCKWOOD, THEODORE. Shake hands with
the devil. See Accola, Harvey.
ROD of iron. See Greenwood, Walter. The
cure for love.
RODDA, VIOLET. Wind along the waste. See
Hilliard, Frank.
RGDEO. See Finch, Robert Voris.
THE RODEO rider and the Cisco Kid. See
The Cisco Kid. No. 18A.
RODGERS, RICHARD. Caro1sel, a musical
play by Richard Rodgers, and Osear Ham-
merstein If; based on Ferene Molnar’s
Liliom, as adapted by Benjamin Glazer.
Book and lyrics by Oscar Hammerstein II.
New York, Knopf, 1946. 178 p. illus. 19
em. Book and lyrics only. a 38-28-46 ;
2c 44-46; Richard Rodgers and Oscar
Hammerstein, II, New York ; D pub. 2448.
ROE, ALEXANDER VINTON, JR. The day
after tomorrow, a play in three acts by Alex
Roe. © le 11-— 1-46; Alexander Vinton Roe,
jr., New York; D unp. 5770.
ROELOFSON, KATHARINE DICKEY. Agnes
ever virtuous, a play in three acts by Kath-
arine Dickey. © 1c 3-27-46; Heo Chapin’
nae Roelofson, Laguna Beach, Calif. ;
3332.
ROEMHELD, EDGAR JULIUS. Dear Sherry,
an operetta in two acts. Text only. © ie
114-46: Edgar Julius Roemheld, North
Hollywood, Calif. ; D unp. 5826.
ROPNER, MANFRIED. Goldregen, musikal-
isches lustspiel in 3 akten von Manfried
Ropner, musik von Hellmut Ropner. Vienna,
Eirich 11939] 83 p. 203%, cm. © 6-26-39;
te 8-27-46 ; Theaterverlag Hirich ges. m. d.
h., Vienna, D pub. 3818.
ROFFMAN, MAURICE. The return of Rip
Van Winkle, a weekly radio presentation
with original story, based on a general idea
by Maurice Roffman. © ic 11—26-46;
Maurice Roffman, New York ; D unp. 6224.
ROGATIS, FRANK DE. See De Rogatis,
Bramk. 7) y
ROGER, MARIE.
Delage, Jean. -
ROGER la honte.
ROGER the sixth.
ROGERS, ETHEL.
Lora L.
ROGERS, HAROLD L.
musical comedy in two
musie on separate leaves.
Harold L. Rogers, San Francisco ;
1060.
ROGERS, JOHN WILLIAM.
Madame est élue. See
See Viot, Jacques
See Carole, Joseph Jerome.
In Fairyland. See Enoch,
Fiddler’s green, a
acts. Text and
© le 5-23-46;
Deunp.
Where the dear
antelope play, comedy in three acts. [New
York] Dramatists play service. [1946]
98 .—p. diagr. 19 cm. @© 1-31-46; 2c
24-46: John William Rogers, Dallas; new
matter: revision; D nub. 548. Prev. reg.
3-17-41; D unp. 74095.
ROGUES in togas. See Crane, James.
LE ROI. See Furber, Douglas. My longest
runs and greatest successes.
LE ROI des resquilleurs. See Pujol, René.
ROJAS, FERNANDO DE. La Celéstine, tragi-
- comédie de Calixte et Mélibée ; par Fernando
de Rojas (1492) adaptation complete de
Paul Achard, illustrations de Maurice
L’Hoir. Paris, Editions de la nouvelle
HWrance, 1943. 288 p. illus. 19 cm. ©
5-22-43; 1e 8—29—45 ; Paul Achard, Poissy,
/ France: et Editions de la nouvelle France,
Paris; D pub. 640.
ROLLIN, HENRI. The martyr child, a melo-
drama in five acts by Henri Rollin and Leon
Petitjean, translated from the French ver-
sion by Mrs. A. J. Sutton. © le 5-16-45;
Mrs. Henri Dairou, Montreal, D unp. 93510.
ROLSETH, HAROLD. The curiosity cure, a
two-act comedy. Dayton, O., Paine [1946]
21 p. 18 ecm. © 9-10-46; 2c 9-12-46 ;
167
Paine publishing co., Dayton, O.; D pub.
4883
ROMAINE, FLORENCE. Man of all time, a
play in two acts, and four scenes ; based on
historic incidents in the period of Paul of
Tarsus. © ic 38-21-46; Florence Romaine,
New York; D unp. 2198.
A ROMAN sanctuary. See The eternal light.
No. 6.
ROMANCH in strings.
ROMANCE of furs:
Jones, Frank.
ROMANCE of the Bear Flag Republic. See
Pressley, Charles Hugene.
ROMANDETTO, VINCENT. The destiny of
Leadsville, a miniature radio melodrama.
© ic 1—2—46; Vincent Romandetto, Brook-
lyn;:D my 35.
ROMANTIC Betsy Ross. See Clark, Arthur
Freeland.
ROME billet. See Shanker, Sidney Morris.
ROMEO and Juliet, source title. See Me-
Curdey, Catharine Millar. The friar’s po-
tion.
ROMIBTTH and Julio.
Thurman H.
See Coffey, Herschel H.
Emperor’s choice. See
See Lautenschlager,.
RONDON, FREDERICK STEPHEN. The
great rainbow of love.. Radio script. Eng-
lish and Spanish text. © Ic 1-28-46;
Frederick Stephen Rondon, Vedado, Havana,
Cuba; D unp. 532.
ROOKIE cop. See Hagan, Lois R.
TH ROOM shortage. See Bates, Edith May
Hilliard.
ROOS, FRANCES HOMER. If I were queen,
a play in one act by Frances Homer. © le
12-1—46 ; Frances Homer Roos, Toledo; D
unp. 6361.
ROOS, WILLIAM. January thaw, a play in
three acts based upon the novel by Bellamy
Partridge. Chicago, Dramatic publishing
co. ') [1946] °179 p> front; pl. diagr. 20
cm. @© 10-446; 2e 10-13-46; William
Roos, New York; D pub. 53858. Prev. reg.
10—26—45 ; D unp. 95648.
ROOSEN, GEORGE. Pappy travels, one epi-
sode. Radio script. © le 4-23-46; George
Roosen, Woodstown, N. J.; D unp. 2751.
ROOT, LYNN. Two biers fon Cyrus, a farce-
comedy in three acts. © 1e 9—-27— AG ; Lynn
Root, Beverly Hills, Calif. ; D unp. 5143.
ROSANNE Hall. See Mercey, Hlena.
ROSH, EARLE C. <A race"between greed and
dictatorship; or, The new scientific eco-
nomic system of energy-hours; or, Catas-
trophe. Address. © 1e 9-25-46 ; Harle C.
Rose, New Kensington, Pa.; C 713.
ROSH, IRWIN, pseud See Rosen, Irving
ROSH, LE ROMA
Along came Harriet, a farce-comedy in one
act. Cedar Rapids, Ia., Heuer, ©1946. 31 p.
diagr. 19 cm. © 9-12-46; 2c 10-38-46;
Een I. Heuer, Cedar Rapids, Ia.; D pub.
3) 5
Aunt Miranda’s will, a farce in one act.
Cedar Rapids, Ia., Heuer, ©1946. 29 p.
diagr. 19 cm. @© .9—-12-46; 2c 10—3—46 ;
; D pub.
Edward I. Heuer, Cedar Rapids, Ia.
5200.
The ghost wore white, a mystery-comedy
in one act. Cedar Rapids, Ia., Heuer ©1946.
SA Olaers ) il Oy em: ©’ 9-12-46; 2¢
10-6—46 ; Edward I. Heuer, Cedar Rapids,
hag oh) pub. 5217.
Pardon my ancestors, a comedy in one act.
Cedar Rapids, Ia., Heuer, ¢1946. p.
diagr. 19 ecm. @© 9-12-46: 2c 10—3—-46;
Edward I. Heuer, Cedar Rapids, Ia.; D pub.
5201.
Springtime for Skippy, a comedy in one
act. Cedar Rapids, Ia., Heuer, 1946. 24 p.
diagr. 19 em. @© 9-12-46: 2c 10-6—46;
cere ane I. Heuer, Cedar Rapids, Ia.; D pub.
4)
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
ROSH, RACHEL. My dear golden mother, a
dramatic composition. 2° leaves. © Ile
5-12-44; Rachel Rose, New York; D unp.
88885.
ROSE, RALPH, JR. Free for all, a comedy in
three acts. © 1e 11-18—46 ; Ralph Rose, jr.,
Whittier, Calif.; D unp. 5995.
ROSH, WILLIAM CUMMING. Some acids
which are necessary for life. New York
Philharmonic-symphony intermission fea-
ture. Broadcast Feb. 17, 1946. © le
3—1—46 ; United States rubber co., New York ;
C 247.
ROSE colored world. See Kim, Laurence
Hopill.
ROSE-MARIE, where are you? See Major,
Marie Austin.
ROSE of my dreams.
THE ROSE unfolds.
Loring.
ROSE water. See Curtis, Joseph.
ROSEBUD and Peterkin. See
Joseph.
ROSEFIELD, Jonas A. Doe ordered democ-
racy, a comedy drama in two acts. © le
1-19-46 ; Jonas A. Rosefield, Jackson
Heights, N. eos 1D) Trim oy Ze
THE ‘ROSELESS thorns. See Stessin, Ter-
enthy Trofimoft.
ROSEMON, MABEL J.
an Haster pageant.
See Hummert, Frank.
See Thomas, Margaret
Opperman,
His day of triumph,
Book and lyrics by
Mabel J. Rosemon, incidental music by
Charles Francis Lane [pseud.] New York,
Lorenz; [ete., ©1945 i. e. 1946] 24 p. 22%
em. © 1- 2— 46 ; 2¢ 1- 17—46 ; Lorenz publish-
ing co., Dayton, O.; D pub. 1005.
ROSEN, TRVING.
Color- blind, a play in two
Rose [pseud. ] © le 4-946 ;
Stamford, Conn.; D unp. 2560.
Color- blind, a play in two acts by Irwin
Rose [pseud. ] © 1c 5-17-46 ; Irving Rosen,
to be legally Irwin Rose, Stamford, Conn.
new matter: revision ; D unp. 3154.
ROSEN, ISADORE.
Too shallow the grave, a play in four acts.
© 1c 8—7-46; Isidore Rosen, Brooklyn; D
unp. 4449.
ROSEN, NORMAN.
Captain Kidd, a fifteen minute radio pro-
gram for children. © le 8-2 —46 ; Norman
Rosen, Long Island City, N. Y.; D unp. 4379.
Duet for solo. Radio script. @ywile
8— 3—46 5 Norman Rosen, Long Island City,
INGO: -D unp. 4435.
ROSENBAUM, MAX. The
See Sterne, Martin.
ROSENBERG, ARTHUR. Some of the people,
a play in two acts by Arthur Rosenberg and
Isidore Diamond. © le 4—5—46; Arthur
Rosenberg and Isidore Diamond, Los An-
geles; D unp. 2435.
ROSENBERG, HAROLD. The avenue of
America, a radio seript by Harold Rosenberg
and Carol Biba. - © le 12-20-45; Carol
Biba, New York; D unp. 1388.
ROSENBERG, JOSEPH. ‘The tramp and the
nightingale, a play in three acts. © le
5-38-46: Joseph Rosenberg, West Orange,
No J. 3 D unp. 2878.
ROSENCRANS, LEO S. See Wilding picture
productions, inc.
Flexible farming with the Ferguson sys-
tem.
Free ride.
Happy ending.
How to drive a woman crazy.
How to drive a woman ecrazy (selling)
See Lowell Thomas meets the Premier.
It’s the tops.
Lowell Thomas meets the Premier.
The-story of the storage battery.
The world in a glass.
aets by Irwin
Irwin Rose,
American way.
168
ROSENFELD, HAROLD. A slight case of New
pt. Ens
Year’s eve, a play in five acts by Harold and
Lucy Rosenfeld. © 1c 10—2—-46; Harold
Hosentes and Lucy Rosenfeld, Lynbrook,
Y.; D unp. 5188.
ROSENEHLD.: PLUCY. A slight case of New
Year’s eve. See Rosenfeld, Harold.
ROSENFELD, PAUL
Decision : or Blind love goes begging.
Radio program. © 1c 3-29-46 ; Paul Rosen-
feld, New York; D unp. 2282.
Decision ; or Breaking point. Radio pro-
gram. © le 3—29—46 ; Paul Rosenfeld, New
York; D unp. 2281.
ROSENTHAL, ERWIN J. Life’s second part,
a comedy in four acts by Irvin LeRoy
[pseud.] © 1c 2-13-46; Erwin J. Rosen-
thal (Irvin LeRoy) Berkeley, Calif. ; D unp.
676.
ROSENTHAL, SYLVIA. A whale of a tale, a
dramatization with music. Recording seript.
.Text only. © le 11—8—46; Sylvia Rosen-
thal, New York ; D unp. 5890.
ROSIERS blanes. See Porché, Simone Benda.
ROSS, ART. How to draw 1000 funny faces,
parts 1 and 2. Recording script. © le
10—28—46 ;. Art Ross, 'orest Hills, N. Y.;
C 965.
ROSS, ARTHUR SAUNDERS. Titanic waltz.
See Mosatescu, Tudor.
ROSS, BETSY. None may cross, a play in two
acts. © le 4-10-46 ; Betsy Ross, Brooklyn ;
D unp. 2620.
ROSS, HERMAN. Osceola, a drama with
music added, in two acts and seven scenes.
Text only. © le 11-6—-46; Herman Ross,
Brooklyn; D unp. 6281.
ROSS, JAMES. Hoaxes, by J. Ross and
Beverly Buchalter. Radio script. © le
2-15—46 ; James Ross and Beverly Buchalter,
Chicago ; D unp. 700.
BOR ae JOYCE ALICE. See Glassman, Joyce
ROSS, RICHARD. Southern comfort. a play
in two acts by Edward Hirsch. Music by
Dick Ross, lyrics by Phil Sachs, on separate
leaves. © le 11-—8—46; Quadrangle club,
Richard Ross, and Edward Hirsch, St. Louis ;
D unp. 1124.
ROSS, ROBERT. Mental marathon. Radio
program’ no. 1, Dec. 12, 1945. )\@O7%%
12—-11—45 ; Robert Ross, Brooklyn ; C 206.
ROSS, SAM. The ice-locked lane. See Hx-
ploring the unknown, Feb. 10, 1946.
ROSS, SIDNEY H. The Philadelphia lawyer,
by Sid Ross and EH. Hal Moss [pseud.]
Audition program. @© le 5—22—46; Harry
Moskowitz and Sidney H. Ross, Philadel-
phia; D unp. 3242.
ROSSEN, TERRIE MILL.
Daughter of Mephistopheles, a play in
three acts. © 1c 9-23-46; Terrie Rossen,
Los Angeles; D unp. 5522.
Pardon my oomph, a play in three acts.
© 1c 10-26-45; Terrie Mill Rossen, Los
Angeles ; new matter: revision ; D unp. 299.
Prev. rez. 9-6—45, D unp. 94920.
ROSSI, HEDDY E. Coals of fire, a drama in
three acts. © 1c 12—30—45 : Heddy E. Rossi,
New York; D unp. 11.
ROSTEN, ROBERT. Getting Ma Gibbs mar-
ried, original radio play. Revised version.
(The personal column, no.1) @© 1c 2-546;
Robert Rosten, Washington ; D unp. 564.
ROSTETTER, ALICE L. She loved them both,
a play in three acts. © 1c 4-5—46; Alice L.
Rostetter, New York; D unp. 2489.
tie Beets HELENE. See Roszelle, Mary
elen
ROSZELLE, MARY HELENE. Joey wants to
whistle. a play in one act- by Helene Ros-
zelle. ©1c 12—5—46 3 Mary Heléne Roselle,
Leesburg, Fla.: D unp 6418.
ROTH, KARL HEINZ, The thought, a play in
five scenes by Karl Heinz Roth and Robert —
Tee we ee
>
‘
-ROWE, MARGARET JAQUES.
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS, LECTURES
wv. 19, 1946
S. Martin. English version and A@antatidn
from the Russian work ‘‘Misle,’’ by Leonid
Andreev. © lc 1-21-46; Robert S. Martin
pnd Karl Heinz Roth, Los Angeles; D unp.
204.
ROTH, LEON. MHizzoner the mayor.
Diener, David EB.
ROTHBARD, MOLLY. She isn’t Einstein! A
" play in three acts. © lc 3-38-46; Molly
Rothbard, New York; D unp. 899.
RROTHE, VELMA ROYTON. The shining city ;
or, Dark morning. A play in two, acts by
Velma Royton and Alice Thomson. © le
8-16-46 ; Alice Page Thomson (Alice Peters)
New York; new matter: revision; D unp.
4557. Prev. reg. Always the morning,
12-23-43; D unp. 86385.
ROTT, JACOB. Sleeping boy, a play in three
acts. © ic 4-26-46 ; Jacob Rott, New York ;
D unp. 2850.
ROUND trip to paradise. See Cerf, Kurt.
See The
See
Rocket to paradise.
A ROUNDUP for the Cisco Kid.
© Giseo: Kid. No. 20A.
ROUSSIN, ANDRE. Le tombeau d’Achille, '
illustré de cing pointes séches de Claude
Lepape. [Paris] Lieutier [1945] 28 p.
illus. 25 cm. © 12-26-45; 1c 5-846;
André Roussin, Paris; D pub. 4160.
ROUTINE. See Levine, Abraham.
ROVNER, SEYMOUR S. Reconversion, a play
in three acts. © 1c 3-18-46; Seymour S.
Rovner, Albuquerque, N. M. ; -—D unp. 2139.
ROW. PETERSON AND COMP ANY. ‘
All set for Christmas. See Fisher, Aileen.
Big-girl Becky. See Munro, Helen Waite.
Christmas eve at Santa’s. See Thalimer,
Florence Lance.
Fresh air. See Hughes, Glenn.
Hail, Prince of Peace. See Wefer, Marion.
The inner Willy. See Knapp, Bettye.
Love is too much trouble.
‘Guernsey.
Maybe you’re wrong.
‘Waltrip.
The more the merrier.
Anne Ferring.
The mystery
‘Cacerly, Millis.
Six holiday plays.
Bastin.
Special-day plays and flashlight fun.
‘Caton, Dorothy Webber
Stage-struck. See Prise, Olive M.
Sunny. See Dunn, Rebecca Welty.
"ROWAN, LYNN LLOYD. Intimate friends, a
farce in three acts by Lynn Rowan and Louis
Muller. © 1c 5—30—46 ; Lynn Lloyd Rowan
and Louis J. Muller, New York ; D unp. 3339.
ROWE, HARVEY J. The finger tip, a slightly
dramatic farce in three acts. © le 12—21—
46 ; Harvey J. Rowe, University Heights, O. ;
D unp. 6650.
See Crust, Anita
See Weatherly,
of Goodacre farm. See
See Bennett, Rowena
See
Into eternity,
a comedy in three acts by Diane Paget
[pseud.] © lie 4-17-46; Margaret Jaques
Rowe, Searsdale, N. Y.: -D unp. 2657.
ROYAL, CHARLES E. The modeler, a novelty
monologue act written especially for Fran-
cois Stephen Gregory. @©@ 1e 8-21-46;
Francois pence Gregory, Hollywood ; D
unp. 4659.
THH ROYAL hed: See Clement, Victor.
ROYAL jade. See Treitel, Symon J
ROYAL romance. See Dunn, Edward Delaney.
-ROYLE, JOSEPHINE FETTER. Cupid goes
to boarding school. See Suppé, Franz von.
ROYTON, VELMA. See Rothe, Velma, Roy-
ton.
RUBEN, J. WALTER. The great illusion,
source title. See Schubert, Bernard S.
Lost illusion.
RUBIN, BENEDICT HARRIS. Their first
vacation, a play in one scene by B. H. Rubin.
T42772—47——13
See Le ‘Pelley,
169
84 numb. leaves. © le 12—6-46; Benedict
Harris Rubin, New York; D unp. 6430
RUBIN, DANIEL N. Vicki Dean, a play in
three acts. © 1c 7—6—46; Daniel N. Rubin,
Newburgh, N. eee D unp. 3915.
RUBINSTEIN, HAROLD FREDERICK. The
fifth gospel, a play in a prologue and three
acts by H. F. Rubinstein. London, Gollancz,
1946. 96 p. 18% ecm. © 8-19-46; le
10-16-46; Harold Frederick Rubinstein,
London; D pub. 6495.
RUBIO, EMERY. Very magic, a play in three
acts by Emery Rubio and Mirian Balf. ©
1e 10—20—46 ; Emery Rubio and Miriam Balf,
New York; D unp. 5d80.
RUBLEY, FRANCES BECHLER. Messrs.
Scotty, a pictured opera in verse. 31 leaves.
Text only. © 1c 2-12-46; Frances Bechler
oey: North Hollywood, Calif.; D unp.
2764.
RUDDOCK, BILL. Not unclean.
age, Martha Allen.
RUDOLPH, BERT A. The light of Candor
Valley, a drama in three acts. © Ile
8—2-46; Bert A. Rudolph, San Jose, Calif. ;
D unp. 4445.
RUDY, ESTHER. The trail of the pour
thru time and place.. Lecture. @©
1—11—46 ; Esther Rudy, New York; C 68.
RUGH, JACK. See Ruge, John.
RUGEH, JOHN. Mr. Butterfly. See Wylie,
Evan.
THE RUGGED path. See Sherwood, Robert H.
THE RUM eake Dit. See Stark, Arthur.
Making a rum cake.
RUMBIN galleries. See O’Day, Shelley.
RUML, WENTZLE, III. Can we communi-
eate with the dead? See HExploring the
unknown. Novy. 3, 1946.
See Turn-
-RUMPELSTILTSKIN. See Suggs, Kacy.
RUMSEY, LEROY RENNER. Sweet love, a
play in three acts. © le 2-15-46; Leroy
Renner Rumsey, New York; new matter ;
new dialogue; D unp. 721. Prev. reg. You
changed my life, 6—21—40 ; D unp. 70530.
RUN Gabriel run. See Orenstein, Leo Alan.
RUN to your uncle. . See Lurch, Bruce John.
RUN with the hare. See Colson, Robert
Crosby
RUNNER in the snow. See Garrigus, Freder-
ick. You’re on the air.
RUPLIN, ESTERRE W. Prospectus of new
tomorrow, a serial drama for radio by
Esterre Schuyler [pseud.] © ic 4-26-46;
Hsterre W. Ruplin, Chicago ; D unp. 3130.
THE RUPTURED duck. See Armitage,
Walter.
RURAL poverty. See Keeping up with the
Wigglesworths. No. 45.
RURAL sales training course. For recording
cones in this series see Vocafilm corpora-
ion
RUSCOLL, JOSEPH.
Fighting senator. For radio scripts in
this series see Fighting senator.
Killer, come back to me; a play adapted
for radio by Joseph Ruscoll, from a story by
Ray Bradbury. (Molle mystery theatre.
May 171946) @©1c 8—1—46 ; Joseph Ruscoll,
Jackson Heights, N. Y., D unp. 4340.
Murder at midnight. For radio scripts
in this series see Murder at midnight.
RUSHVILLBE sheriff. See The Lone Ranger.
No. 2017-1242.
RUSSELL, ANDREW J.
The devil is a fool, an original screen play
by A. J. Russell and Larry Young. © 1e
7-29-46; Andrew J. Russell and Larry
Young, Pasadena, Calif. ; D unp. 4308. F
Johnny at the door, a play in three acts.
© 1c 5—24—46 ; Andrew J. Russell, Pasadena,
Calif. ; D unp. 3282.
RUSSELL, LEH. Story killed. Radio script
no. one. © ic 3—7—-46; Lee Russell, New
York; D unp. 998.
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
RUSSELL, ONA B. WILSON. Paul’s appeal
before King Agrippa, a Bibical drama in
four scenes. © 1e 6-10-46 ; Ona B. Wilson
Russell, Los Angeles ; D unp. 4387.
RUSSELL, RICHARD. Your success and se-
curity. Address. © ic 8—28—46; Richard
Russell, Chicago; C 653
THE RUSSIAN people. See Simonoy, Kon-
stantin Mikhailovich.
THE RUSTLER and the Cisco Kid. See The
Cisco Kid. No. 26A.
RUSTLER trap. See The Lone Ranger. No.
2154-1379.
RUTH. See Canfield, Gertrude.
RUTHERFORD, DWIGHT M. Pity the poor
audience. Lecture. © le 5—6—46; Dwight
M. Rutherford, Los Angeles, C 556.
RUTTER, LILLIAN PASCO®, lady.
The saint in evening fr ock, a play in three
acts by Lilliana Davidovna [pseud.] © 1e
5—8—46 ; Lillian Pascoe- Rutter, Kingston on
Thames, Surrey, Eng.; D unp. 3421.
The still small voice, a play in two acts
by Lilliana Davidovna [pseud.] © le
4-546. Lillian Pascoe Rutter, Kingston on
Thames, Surrey, Eng.; D unp. 24388.
RYAN, ELAINE. Now I lay me down to sleep,
a play in three acts by Elaine Ryan and
Jerome Mayer; from the novel by Ludwig
Bemelmans. © 1e 11-23-46 ; Blaine Ryan,
Los Angeles and Jerome Mayer, New York;
D unp. 6413.
RYAN, JOHN. Shine-the brass, a comedy in
two acts by John Ryan and Gerald McCann.
© ie 10-22-46; John Ryan and Gerald
MeCann, Lowell, Mass. : D unp. 6124.
RYAN, QUIN AUGUSTUS.
Quin Ryan’s anniversaries. Radio script.
© le 1-17-46; Quin Augustus Ryan, Chi-
cago; C 90. ‘
That was the year. Radio script. © le
10-20-46; Quin Augustus Ryan, Chicago;
CU hS9.
Wedding anniversaries. Radio script. ©
1e 1-17—46 ; Quinn Augustus Ryan, Chicago,
CORRE
RYAN, REGINALD TERRY. Orson Jones, a
comedy sketch by Terry Ryan. © 1c 9—-7-46;
ee Terry Ryan, New York; D unp.
6
RYAN, SANDRA MARIA, pseud. See Gworek,
Stella M.
RYAN. TERRY. See Ryan, Reginald Terry.
THE RYAN girl. See Goulding, Edmunu.
RYE, CAMILLA, pseud. See Kaser, Arthur
Le Roy,
RYERSON, FLORENCE. See Clements, Flor-
ence Ryerson.
RYERSON, MARTIN.
Blue pencil for love. See First nighter,
Jan. 12, 1946.
Horses don’t lie. See First nighter, Jan.
26, 1946.
One night in Brooklyn. See First nighter, '
Mar. 2, 1946.
Ss
’S wonderful. See Thurschwell, Harry T.
SAAD, CHARLES KHALIL. The merry Eng-
lishman, a play in three acts by Charles
Alexander [pseud.] © le 12—4—46; Charles
Khalil Saad, New York; D unp, 6416.
THE SABBATH of Chaim the porter. See The
eternal light. No. 65.
pene SABLE’S back. Sce Lee, James Hender-
SACHS, JOHN H. Remembered day; or, Abe
Lincoln’s answer. A radio play by John H.
Sachs and Milton Wayne. (Cavalcade of
America, Feb. 11,1946) © 1c 6—7-46; E. I.
du Pont de Nemours & CO., Wilmington, ‘Del. ;
D unp. 3462.
SACHS “(MORRIS B.) INC. See Morris B.
Sachs amateur hour.
170
pt. Ens
SACHS, PHILLIP.
Ross, Richard.
SACK, LOUIS. The old smoke-filled room.
Radio script. © lic 5-77-46; Louis Sack,
New York; D unp. 3010.
THE Re ania flame. See Andromedas, Nich-
olas 7
THE SADDLE. See The ,vone Ranger. No.
2086-1311.
SADKO. See Rimski-Korsakov, Andrei Nikol-
aevich.
SADOWSKY, HOWARD. Time out to talk, an
original comedy in two acts. by Howard
Sadowsky and Jonathan Sogg. © le 2-19-—
46; Jonathan S. Soge and Howard Sadow-
sky, New York; D unp. 763.
DIE SAULE schwankt. See Miihlestein, Hans.
Courbet.
THE SAFE and the Cisco Kid. See The Cisco
Kae Noe 1 L22/Ac
SAFETY program for schools. See Heath,
Walter T.
SAFETY service on the drive. See Wilding
picture productions, ine. :
SAFETY service on the lift. See Wilding
picture productions, ine.
THE SAGA of Major Longue-Worthy of the
old Chaise Longue-Worthy’s. See McGee,
James Vincent.
SAGALYN, ROBERT VINTON. Where do Me
go from here? a lay in one act.
3-14-46 : Robert V. Sagalyn, Surinenelal
Mass. ; D unp. 2114.
SAIL to the sky. See Bailey, Herbert.
SAINER, ARTIE.
Death is my stop, a play in one act, by
Artie Sainer and Frank ‘Taubes. © le
1—25-—46 ; Artie Sainer and Frank Taubes,
New York : D unp. 406.
The will to power. See Taubes, Frank.
THE SAINT in evening frock: See Rutter,
Lillian Pascoe, Lady.
ST. CLAIR, ROBERT.
Bret Harte, screen play. © 1c 10-21-46;
Virginia Doak, Hollywood; D unp. 5540.
Bringing up mother, a comedy in three
acts. Pasadena, Calif., Stage door play co.,
©1946. 92 p. diagr. 19 cm. © 9-146 :
2e 11-6— 46° Valdemar K. Sandeen (Stage
Hae play co.) Pasadena, Calif.; D pub.
The chance of a lifetime, a comedy in
three acts. Minneapolis, Northwestern
ress, 1946, 92° p.\ diagr. | 19 ema 1@
10—9—46 ; 2c 10-11-46 : Northwestern press,
Minneapolis; D pub. 5291.
The eager beavers, a comedy in three acts.
Southern comfort. See
4
Pasadena, Calif., Stage door play co., ©1946.
103) )p. ° diagr » a9" em: 9-1-46; 2¢
11-6—46 ; Stage door play co. (Valdemar
Karl Sandeen) Pasadena, Calif.; D pub.
6001.
Happy-go-lucky, a comedy in one act.
Minneapolis, Northwestern press. ©1946.
44 p. 19 cm. © 10—-9-46; 2c 10-13-46;
Sores press, Minneapolis ; D pub.
529
It happens every time, a comedy in three
acts. Chicago, Denison; [ete. 1946] 91 p.
diagr. 18 cm. (Denison’s royalty: ‘plays) ©
ae 10-46; 2c 10-14-46% T. 'S. Denison &
Minneapolis ; D pub. 5347.
° Maia to order, a comedy in three acts.
Minneapolis, Denison; [etc., 1946] 92 p.
diagr. 1814 em. (Denison’s select plays)
© 10-15-46 ; 2c 10-18-46: T. S. Denison &
co., Minneapolis : D pub. 5518.
Meet the Middletons, a comedy in three
acts. Minneapolis, Denison; [ete. 1946]
95 p. diagr. 18 em, (Denison’s rovalty -
plays) @© 10-10-46; 2c 10-14-46: T. S.
Denison & co., Minneapolis ; D pub. 5346.
Murder, they say; a comedy in one act.
Boston, Drama guild publishers [1946] J
v.19, 1946
aa a a a a a a aT 2
37 p. diagr. 19 cm. (Drama guild plays)
© 12-546 : 2e 12-14-46; Drama guild
publishers, Boston ; D pub. 6568.
Poor Percival, a "comedy in three acts by
Robert St. Clair and Maivern Hill. Pasa-
dena, Calif:, Stage door play co., 1946. 94 p.
diagr. 19 cm. © 9-1-46; De sie 6—46 ;
Stage door play co. (V. Kk. Sandeen, sole
owner) Pasadena, Calif. ; D pub. 6662.
‘ST. GEORGE, GEORGE. The perfect state, a
new comedy in three acts by George St.
George and Joe Guttmann. © 1c 9-38-46;
George St. George, New York, and Joe Gutt:
mann, Jackson Heights, N. Y.; D unp. 4789.
SAINT-GEORGES DE BOUHELIER. Le
chant de la liberté, piéce en 3 actes et 11
tableaux. Paris, Nagel [1945] 176 p. 19
em. (Collection du théatre contemporain)
© 9-30-45; le 5-2-46; HNditions Nagel,
Paris ;)\D pub. B20.
" ST. GEORGES AND KEYES, INC. See Ex-
ploring the unknown.
ST. JAMES, CHRIS, pseud. See Aceto,
Michael Thomas.
ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST. See Guild, Helene
Heatheote, Children in art.
ST. JOHNN, ALLISON KINGSSON NICHOLS
JOHNN-. See Johnn-St. Johnn, Allison
Kingsson Nichols.
ST. JOSEPH’S SENSE OF HUMOR. See
Treacy, Emerson.
SAINT Louis bulletin board. See Smith,
Charles D.
SAINT-PIERRE, Jacques Henri Bernadin de.
.Paul and Virginia. See Crutchfield, Les M.
SALABERT. Bditions. See Editions Sala-
ert.
SALACROU, ARMAND. Le soldat et la sor-
eiére, divertissement historique en deux
parties. (Jn Les Oeuvres libres. Nouv.
sér., no. 8 (234) Paris, Fayard, 1946. 19
em. p. [55]-144) © 2-23-46; 1c 5-8
46; Armand Salacrou, Paris; D pub. 4158.
SALAMO, MICHAEL JOSEPH. I have seen
the glory, a one act play. © 1c 1-29-46;
ae Joseph Salamo, Brooklyn ; D unp.
419.
SALAWAY, LOWELL. Frankly speaking, a
comedy in three acts by Lowell Salaway
and George Morris. © ic 10—8—46; Lowell
Salaway and George Morris; Brooklyn; D
unp. 5224,
SALAWAY, LOWELL E._ Neighbors, a play
in three acts. © 1c 7-12-46; Vinnie J.
Salaway, Elmhurst, Ill.; D unp. 4025.
SALAWAY, VINNIE J. Neighbors.
Salaway, Lowell E.
SALERNO, ANTONIO.. East through West,
a play in four acts. © 1c 3-29-46; Antonio
Salerno, Corona, N. Y.; D unp. 2280.
SALES conditioning. See Wilding picture
productions, ine.
SALES lighting.
See
See Vocafilm corporation.
SALES training for newspaper advertising
‘salesmen, See Morrison, Samuel Nathan.
SALES training for surgical instrument sales-
men: See Morrison, Samuel Nathan.
AN needed. See Vocafilm corpora-
ion
SALESMANSHIP. See Wells, L. V.
SALESMANSHIP in transportation, unit no.
_6. See Lyman, Robert Edmund. Handling
complaints.
c SALISBURY, LOTTIE CHARLOTTE. The
barnyard Sunday School, a dramatico-musi-
cal. Text and music of song on separate
leaves. © 1c 6-20-46: Lottie Charlotte
Salisbury, Los Angeles: D unp. 1066.
:. SALLEE, ALVAH CHARLES. Organized
community responsibility, the key that will
unlock the door to national prosperity and
permanent world peace. Lecture. © ie
10—28—46; Alvah Charles Sallee, Indianap-
i olis; C 794.
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS, LECTURES
SALLY and the angel. See Evans, Hugh.
SALOMON, LOUIS B. No walls at all, a play
in three acts. © lic 11-—28—46;° Louis B.
Salomon, New York; D unp. 6827.
SALTER, HARRY. Your record
See Smith, Robert.
oe aoe to ‘the hat check girl.
sky
EIN 'S EZBURGER sommermaerchen.
Eger, Paul.
“SALZY” Jack Little. See Eagan, Lois R.
SAMACHSON, JOSEPH. The gods at home,
a play in three acts and five scenes. © 1c
8— ts? Joseph Samachson, New York ; D
un 531.
SAMARITAN. See Fallon, Michael
round-up.
See Cherniay-
See
THE
Kenneth.
SAMS, OSCAR E., JR.
Children of China.
britannica films, ine.
Children of Holland.
britannica films, inc.
Children of Switzerland.
paedia britannica films, ine.
Colonial children. See
britannica films, ine.
Eskimo. children.
tannica films, inc.
French-Canadian children.
paedia britannica films, ine.
Mexican children. See Encyclopaedia bri-
tannica films, inc.
Navajo children.
tannica films, ine.
The northwestern states.
paedia britannica films, ine.
The southwestern states.
paedia britannica films, ince.
SAMSTAG, ERWIN. Tausch, komoedie in
einem vorspiel und drei akten, von Hrwin
Samstag und Alexander Reich. © le 11—
ange “Sandor Reich, New York; D unp.
pre mags So See Taverniti, Helen Stew-
ar
SANDBERG, GEORGE. Welcome home, a
comedy in three acts by Sara and George
Sandberg. © lec 2—7-46; Sara and George
Sandberg, New York; D unp. 574.
SANDBERG, SARA. Welcome home.
Sandberg, George.
SANDEEN, DAGMER VOLA Thomas.
Autumn story, a comedy drama in three
acts by Dana Thomas [pseud.] Pasadena,
Calif., Stage door play co., c1946. 95 p.
diagr. 19% em. © 9-1-46;-2c 11-646;
Stage door play co., (Valdemar Karl San-
deen, mgr.) Pasadena, Calif.; D pub. 6002.
Music in the valley, a comedy drama in
See Encyclopaedia
See Encyclopaedia
See Encycle-
Encyclopaedia
See Encyclopaedia bri-
See Encyclo-
See Encyclopaedia bri-
See Encyclo-
See Encyclo-
See
three acts by Dana Thomas [pseud.] Pasa-
dena, Calif., Stage door play co., ©1946.
99 p. diagr. 19 cm. © 9-1—46; 2c 11-6—
46; Stage door play co. (Valdemar Karl
Sandeen ) Pasadena, Calif.; D pub. 6003.
SANDEEN, V. K. Poor Percival. See St.
Clair, Robert.
SANDERS, MAURY. The family downstairs,
a one act play. New York, Issued by Activi-
ties department Jewish peoples, fraternal
order of the International workers order,
w946. 23 sp). 28) ema (So BLE Or play
series) @©@ 5-23-46; 2c 6—-7-46; Maury
Sanders, New York; D pub. 3447. |
SANDHOG. See Exploring the unknown, Nov.
17. 1946.
SANDS, ALAN S.
Featherweights and featherbrains, a half
- hour comedy sports program. Radio script.
© ic 1-6—46; Alan S. Sands, Brooklyn; D
unp. 69.
Good clean fun, vaudeville act by Alan
S. Sands and Charles Lee. © 1c 3—21-46;
Alan S. Sands and Charles Lee, Brooklyn;
D unp. 2196.
Vike
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
SANDS, ALAN S.—Continued.
The korn kobblers kornival, a half hour
comedy situation, episode one. Audition
script. © le 12-20-46 ; Alan §S. Sands,
Brooklyn; D unp. 6608.
Oakland’s studios, a.one-half hour comedy
situation show, episode 1.
Alan S. Sands, New York; D unp. 4914.
Watch the birdie, an audience participa-
tion program. Radio script. © 1e 10—1—
46; Alan S. Sands, New York; D unp. 5178.
SANDS, LEH, pseud. See Schachter, Leon.
SANFORD, WILLIAM CRAIG. Bread and
love, a play in three acts. @© 1c T—17-46;
William Craig Sanford, Washington,; D
unp. 4119.
SANGRE in Pearl Harbor. See Machorro,
Rudolph.
LES SANS- DIEU. See Vekeman, Victor.
SANTA Cruz. See Frisch, Max.
SANTA won’t come this year. See Myers,
William J., jr.
SAPHRO, MERYL. Musical clues closet.
See Yoell, Roland F.
SAREYAN, ALEX.
F He case of Cynthia Edward. See Neher,
ack.
P. Q. gets another chance. See Neher,
Jack.
The story of Louise Mapleton. See
Neher, Jack.
SARTRE, JEAN PAUL. The flies, a play in
three acts by Jean Paul Sartre, translated
from the French by John Boruff. © le 7T—
20-46; John Perry Boruff, jr., New York;
D unp. 4175.
SASCHA ealls the Kremlin,
Leo.
SASSANO, ANTHONY.
Budget selling. See Wilding picture pro-
ductions, inc.
Trail by experts.
productions, ine.
THE SATAN’S kingdom. See
Theodore.
A SATIRICAL exposition of German propa-
ganda prior to American declaration of war.
See Mahoney. Donald Cornelius.
SAUCIER. ANDREW; LoCicero, Anthony ;
Wong, Andrew, d.b.a. Artists guild produc-
tions. See Artists guild productions.
SAUCY Peg. See Bongnie, Emile de.
SAUERKRAUT-SEEDS. See Feith, Erwin
Peter. '
SAVAGE LESLEY. Sunset again, a play in
three acts by Lesley Savage and Jerry Birn.
© 1c 3-19-46; Lesley Savage and Jerry
Birn, New York; D unp. 2170.
SAVAGE- GRAHAM, BDITH. Portrait of
Paulette, a costume comedy of 1895 in three
acts and an epilogue, by Edith Savage-Gra-
ham and L. Manpin Little. © 1c 7-13-46;
* Leon M. Lion, Hurstpierpoint, Sussex, Eng. ;
D unp. 4070
SAVE ’em with service.
productions, ine.
SAVOY, PERRY. Wanda, a play in three
acts. Russian text. © lic 2—-5-46; Perry
Savoy, Brooklyn: D unn. 557.
SAWYER. ASTRID ROSING. Before dawn.
See Meidell, Hialmar.
SAXTON. CHARLES. Straw hat. See Fisk,
Howard Walter.
SAYERS, DOROTHY LEIGH. The just ven-
geance; the Lichfield festival play for 1946.
London, Gollancz, 1946. 80 p. 19% em.
© 6-14-46 : 1¢e 8-17-46 : Dorothy L. Sayers,
Witham, Essex, Eng.; D pub. 4600.
LO SBAGLIO di essere vivo. See Benedetti,
Aldo de.
SCANDAL and_ spice.
Owen.
SCANDAL at Barchester.
Vera.
See Monaghan,
See Wilding picture
Kucinskas,
See Wilding picture
See Davies, Leslie
See Wheatley,
© 1¢ 9-17-46:>
pt. 1, n. Ss.
SCANDAL in the fourth dimension. See Dr.
Christian. No. 373.
SCANDAL in the neighborhood. See “Curry,
Marian Stearns.
THE SCARLET bag. See Johnson, John,
THE SCARLET hat. See Knipe, Robert.
SCEARCH, JESSIE M. The secret _of ‘a
scheme, a three act play.
Jessie M. Scearce, Tacoma; D unp. 6470.
SCENE of the crime. See The Lone Ranger.
No. 2114-1339.
SCENHS in solo. See Hess, Frances Leedom.
SCHACHTER, LEON. Bigger than Barnum.
See Rath, Frederick.
SCHAFER, RUTH. Junior Radio
script. © le 11-22-46;
Chicago; D unp. 6202.
SCHARPHER, PHILIP. ase ealls the
Kremlin. See Monaghan, Leo.
Se aeetect es See The eternal light. No.
SCHELLENBERG, ELIZABETH TRUFANT.
Daughter of the moon, a light opera in
three acts. Text only. © ic 12-9-46;
jury.
Elizabeth Trufant Schellenberg, Palos Ver- ©
des Hstates, Calif.; D unp. 6548.
SCHERER, FRANK HERBERT. Tawya, an
operetta in three acts; music by Frank
Scherer, book and lyrics by Fernande Cramp-
ton. Text and music on separate leaves.
© ic 10-446; Frank Herbert Scherer, Up-
per Montelair, NAOT: ; D unp. 1098.
SCHEYER, PAUL JAY.
Bedeviled, a melodrama in three acts by
Paul Shyre [pseud.] and Lauretta Gordon..
© ic 7-16-46 ; Paul Scheyer, New York; D
unp. 4079.
Tomorrow is January, a play in three
acts by Paul Shrye [pseud.] @©@ 1c 9-446;
Paul Jay Scheyer, New York; D unp. 4796.
SCHICK, ELLIOT.
Manfred, a dramatic spectacle in blank
verse, in three acts. Based on an adapta-
tion of Manfred, by Lord Byron. © le
aa) Elliot Schick, Brooklyn; D unp.
Shuttle train, an original radio script.
© aa SnECEaat Elliot Schick, Brooklyn; D
SCHICKSAL mit musik. See Stolz, Robert.
Puppets of fate.
OCR CHESTER. Cascade. See Phelps,
aro
SCHILLER, FRED. Ring’ twice
See Mander, Miles.
SCHILLER, FRIEDRICH VON. See Schiller,
Johann Christoph Friedrich von.
SCHILLER, JOHANN CHRISTOPH FRIED-
RICH VON. Mary Stuart, a play by Fried-
rich Schiller; adapted by. Sala Staw and
Norman McDonald. In three acts. © le
Daaen —46; Sala Staw, New York; D unp.
SCHILLINGER, EUGENE.
Anno Domini, a Biblical play in three acts
and sixteen scenes, based on the New Testa-
ment. © 1c 7-28
Brooklyn; D unp. 4319.
Love seats and suites, a play in three acts.
© 1c 4-446; Eugene Schillinger, Brooklyn:
D unp. 2694. i
SCHINDLER, EWALD. folly.
See Zoff. Otto.
SCHINDLER, Mrs. F. H. See Schindler, Ruth
Arundel Piercy
SCHINDLER, RUTH ARUNDEL PIERCY.
Just last night, a play in three. acts by
Arundel Piercy. © ile 11—23—-46; Ruth
Arundel] Pierey Schindler, Oreland, Pa.; D
unp. 8.
tonight.
Venetian
DIE SCHLACHT im Warschauer Ghetto. See ,
Knoller, Jacob.
SCHLAPP, JULIA. All the live murmur, a
plav in one act. © 8-20-45: 2c 12—7-45;
Julia Schlapp, Clayton, Mo. ; D pub. 399.
© 1e 12-11-46;
Ruth Schafer,
—46; Hugene Schillinger, ;
172 a
»
’
,
~ SCHOLL, ROY LOUIS.
v.19, 1946
SCHLEIER, GERTRUDE. Whistler’s code, a
play in one act. © lic 8—27-46; Gertrude
Schleier, New York; D unp. 4709.
SCHLEIFER, MILTON.
Guess again, a radio script by Milt Surrey
[pseud.] @© 1c 10—26—46 ; Milton Schleifer,
New York; D unp. 5698.
The songs of tomorrow, a radio script by
Milt Surrey [pseud.] © 1c 7—24—46, Milton
Schleifer, New York; D unp. 4274.
SCHLINGMAN, MAXINE. One pink Camel-
lia. See Klein, Ruth.
SCHMIDT, DOROTHY C. By wagon and flat-
boat, dramatic adaptation for radio of the
book of the same name by Enid L. Meadow-
eroft. (Books bring adventure) ©
9-25-46; Dorothy ron Schmidt (Mrs. Wil-
liam J.) Pasadena, Calif. ; D unp. 5075.
SCHMIDT, Mrs. WILLIAM J. See Schmidt,
Dorothy C.
SCHNAPP, JAY MORTON. Harmony.
Barer, Shirley.
SCHNEIDER, HARRY.
Columbus and his party before the mon-
archs, a sketch in one act. © 1c 3-24—46;
Harry Schneider, Detroit; D unp. 2230.
A Jew in the war for independence, a
sketch in one act. © lec 2-16-46; Harry
Schneider, Detroit; D unp. 707.
SCHNEIDER, HAZEL HARDESTY. En-
trance strictly Seu an original radio
play. le 4-46 ; Hazel Hardesty
Schneider, New es D unp. 569
SCHNEIDER, MAX SAMUEL. Miracle on
Forgotten "street, a play in three acts.
(Mark of angels) © lie 4-18-46; Max
Samuel Schneider, Detroit; D unp. 2722.
SCHNITTKIND, HENRY THOMAS. Steven-
son dramatized for young people, by Henry
Thomas [pseud.] Boston, Baker’s plays;
See
fete., 1946] 185 p. 19 cm. © 87-46;
2c 8-846: Walter H. Baker co., Boston:
D pub. 4545.
SCHOEN, LEE. Psychoanalysis. See Ex-
ploring the unknown, Apr. 6, 1946.
SCHOENBAUM, VERA MARIE. Third
cousin, a comedy in three acts by Vera
Mathews [pseud.] © ic 6—2—-46, Vera
Marie Schoenbaum, Beverly Hills, Calif. ;
D unp. 3348.
SCHOENFELD, BERNARD (C. Mirror on
the wall, a play in three acts. © 1c 5-18—
46; Bernard C. Schoenfeld, New York; D
‘ unp. 3357.
SCHONHERR, KARL. Die weibsteufel,:
source title. See Gorton, Alfred. At the
borderline.
SCHOENWETTER, SYDNEY. Local color, a
Yadio play. © 1c 4-20-46; Svdney Schoen-
wetter, New York; D unp. 2726.
Christ at Oak Ridge,
a play in three acts. © 1c 1—20-46: Roy
Louis Scholl, Petersburg, O.; D unp. 260.
SCHOLTEN GEORGE F. Paris fashions on
the air, script for fashion show broadcast.
© ic 8-27-46: George F. Scholten, New
York: D unp . 5383.
“SCHONHARD, ROSE. Revolt against the
machine ; or, Love among the machines. “A
drama in three acts. © 1c 2-15-46; Rose
Schonhard, Los Angeles; D unp.
SCHOOL daze. See Miller, John R. Practi-
eally imperfect.
SCHOOL of radio technique, ine. Oralexicon.
Lecture, parts 1-8. © le each 7—3—46;
School of radio technique, ine., New York;
~ parts 1-2, C 559; parts 3-8, C 560
x
Py
a,
ro
- Se
SCHOOLDAYS. See Frank, Louis Paul.
SCHOOLER, LEE. See Schooler, Leon D.
SCHOOLER. LEON D. Handle with care. A
musical comedy of sorts, in three acts, by
Lee Schooler and Larry Warren; original
musie by Larry Warren, original "lyrics by
Lee Schooler. Text only. © le 3-13-46;
Gk,
173
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS, LECTURES
4
Laurence C. Warren and Leon D. Schooler,
Chicago; D unp. 21138.
SCHOTTLAENDER, LEO. Prager-platz 3,
eine treppe; ein operettenschwank in drei
acten. Text and musie in separate bind-
ings. © le 8—18—44; Leo Schottlaender,
Basel, Switzerland; D unp.-111
SCHRAGER, J., pseud. See Flescher, Joa-
chim.
SCHRAM, JOHN J. MICHAEL.
Xmas past, a play in one scene. © 1c
3-26-46; John J. Michael Schram, New
York; D unp. 3165.
The conference, a revue sketch by Johnny
Schram. Sketch no. 1. le 9-15-46 ;
ae Michael Schram, New York; D unp.
Radio seript. © 1c 4-24—
York; D unp.
f Triangle, a revue sketch by Johnny
Sehram. © 1c 9-20-46; John Michael
Schram, New York; D unp. 5023.
Vacancy, a dialogue by Johnny Schram.
© 1e 9-20-46; John Michael Schram, New
York; D unp. "5024.
SCHRAM, JOHNNY. See Schram, John J.
Michael.
SCHRAM, RALPH L. The miracle of the Na-
tivity, a pageant-drama for Christmas. 9
leaves. © 9-1-46; 2c 9-20-46; Ralph L.
Schram, Millbrae, Calif.; D pub. 5016.
SCHRAMMECK, ALICE. A quest for truth.
See Schrammeck, Clifford Thomas.
SCHRAMMECK, CLIFFORD THOMAS. A
quest for truth, Feb. 24, 1946. Can a ma-
terialist believe in God? A radio discussion
by Clifford and Alice Schrammeck. © 1c
8—19—46 ; Clifford Thomas Schrammeck, Ta-
coma ; ro 284.
SCHRANK, JOSEPH. The world and Mr.
Wilkins, a play in three acts. © ic 4—-24—
aoe Joseph Schrank, New York; D unp.
i
End of a war.
46; Johnny Schram, New
6442.
SCHRANK, STUART LIONEL. We are tak-
ing wooden nickels, a comedy in three acts.
© ice 12-13-46; Stuart Lionel Schrank,
New York; D unp. 6600.
SCHROCK, MARGARET.
Careers in the field of home economics, no.
1. Radio script. © le 6—7-46; Louise
Bangham, Margaret E. Schrock and Hulda
U. Wells, Columbus, O.; D unp. 3877.
Child development—-extension worker,
(Careers in the field of home economics, no.
7) Radio script. © le 8-30-46; Louise
Bangham, Margaret Schrock and Hulda
Wells, Columbus, O.; D unp. 56138.
Dietetics. (Careers in the field of home
economics, no. 3) Radio script. © le
6—7—46 ; Louise Bangham, Margaret Schrock
ane Hulda Wells, Columbus, O.; D unp.
87
For the girl who doesn’t plan to attend ©
college. (Careers in the field of home eco-
nomics, no. 8) Radio script... © 1e 8—-30—
46; Louise Bangham, Margaret Schrock,
Hulda Wells, Columbus, O. ; D unp. 5614.
Home service. (Careers in the field of
home economics, no. 5) Radio script. ©
le 6—30—46; Louise Bangham, Margaret
Schrogk, and Hulda Wells, Columbus, O.; D
unp. 3874. :
Homemaking and teaching. (Careers in
the field of home economics, no. 2) Radio
Script. © ic 6—7-46; Louise Bangham,
Margaret Schrock, and Hulda Wells, Colum-
bus, O.;.D unp. 3871.
Research. (Careers in the field of home
economics, no. 6) Radio script. © le
8-30-46; Louise Bangham, Margaret
Schrock and Hulda Wells, Columbus, On:
D unp. 5612.
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
pt. 0.83
SCHROCK, MARGARET—Continued.
Retail merchandising. (Careers in the
field of home economics, no. 4) Radio
seript. © le 6—7-46; Louise Bangham,
Margaret Schrock and Hulda Wells, Colum-
bus, O.; D unp. 3873.
SCHROEDER, GILLIAT G. Non olet. See
Mons, Max.
SCHUBERT, BERNARD S. Lost illusion, a
play in three acts by Bernard Schubert;
based upon the play The great illusion, by
Bernard Schubert and J. Walter Ruben.
© ic 6—28—46; Bernard S. Schubert, Holly-
wood; D unp. 3771.
SCHUBERT, FRANZ PETER. See Machlis,
Joe. Franz Schubert, his story and his
music
SCHUMER, ARTHUR. Too many crooks, a
farce in three acts. © 1c 124-46; Arthur
Schumer, New York; D unp. 6401.
SCHUYLER, ESTERRE, pseud. See Ruplin,
Esterre W.
SCHWARTZ, DAVID REUBEN. You’ll never
get rich, a comedy in three acts. © 1c 6—-14—
46; David Reuben Schwartz, Los Angeles;
D unp. 3544.
SCHWARTZ, GOTTWALD. Mrs. Mathilde
Wesendonk. See Wagner, Richard.
SCHWENK, HERBERT JOHN. One page of
glory, a play in three acts. © 1c 1—21-46;
Peete John Schwenck, New York; D unp.
SCHWENK, JOHN ANDREW. The light, a
play in three acts. @ ic 1-446; John
Andrew Schwenk, New York; D unp. 60.
SCIENCE and history. See Sigerist, Henry BE.
SCIENCE at the front. See Compton, Karl
Taylor.
SCIENCE helps ee See Burns, Fred H.
Studies in crime. 8. c
THE SCIENCE of frei ines See Fletcher,
Harvey.
THE SCIENCE of heredity. -See Painter, T. S.
THE SCIENCE of the individual. See Hooton,
Earnest A.
SCIENTIFIC crime detection.
the unknown, June 2, 1946.
SCIENTIST claims discovery in atomic explo-
sives. See Snyder, John Amos.
SCIENTIST claims new discovery in natural
nuclear explosives. See Snyder, John Amos.
SCLERODERMA treated with promin. See
Wuerthele, Virginia. Case report: Sclero-
derma treated with promin.
SCORPION Sam’s gold. See Challenge of the
Yukon. No. 402.
SCOTT, ASHMEAD E.. JR. Little Miss Flat-
foot. See Holcomb, H. Lawrence.
SCOTT, AURELIA GRETHER. Half the
gladness, a play in three acts, based on the
life of Shelley. © 1c 10-2446: Aurelia
Grether Scott. Warner, N. H.; D unp. 5696.
SCOTT. LAVINIA, pseud. See Evans, Doro-
thy Gene Godfrey.
SCOTT, PAUL, pseud.
seph A.
SCOTT, ROBERT. A date with the future.
See Power, Joe.
SCOTT, SARI ELIZABETH. Oracle junction,
a play in three acts. © ic 8—11-46; Sari
Elizabeth Scott, Los Angeles; D unp. 4522.
See Exploring
See Williams, Jo-
A SEARCH for pee Cisco Kid. See The Cisco’ ©
Kid. No. 31A
pet eae Mi between. See Mann, Phillip Gren-
vi
SEATTLE repertory playhouse, inc. San Juan
story. See Taverniti, Helen Stewart.
eet SECOND death. See Kuhlenberg, Doro-
y.
A eee ht exodus. See The eternal light.
0. 25.
SECOND guesser. See Sherman, Harold M. .-
THE SECOND hand dragon. See Calvo-Sotelo,
Joaquin. El dragon de lance.
SECOND motherland. See Dalven, Rae.
SECRET agent H2S. See Melford, Austin.
Your face is familiar and other sketches.
THE SECRET of a scheme. See Scearce,
Jessie M.
THE SECRET of the flame. See Morrow,
Timothy T.
THE SECRET of XR-3. See Murder at mid-
night. | No.3:
SECRET service. See Sterne, Martin. T-man,
SECRET witness. See Hollister, Len D.
SECRETS of the secret service. See Nathan,
C. Henry. Carney turns con.
SECURITIES. See Keeping up with the Wig-
glesworths. No. 74.
LE SEDUCTEUR. See Birabeau, André.
SEE here, Private Hargrove, source title. See
Freeman, Charles K. The adventures of
Private Hargrove.
SEE how they run. See Nathan, C. Henry.
SEE you in church. See Alschuler, Norman
Warren.
SEEBACHER, RHYISSA VAN ROSEN. See
Van Rosen, Rhyissa.
THE SEED and the dream. See The eternal
light... No. 27.
THE SEED and the sowers. See Canfield,
Fayette Curtis.
SEEDS of freedom. See Batsford, Benjamin
SEEGER, PETER. Hootenanny. See Hawes,
ess.
SEEING life. See Furber, Douglas. My ¥
longest runs and greatest successes. .
SEEK my beloved. See Endicott, Paul.
SHDKENE. See Marchese, Virginia Love-
and. P 5
SEEKING after truth. See Green, Horace
Christman.
SEELING, ANNIE LAURIE.
A woman’s place, a comedy in-three acts. ~
© 1c 7-17-46; Annie Laurie Seeling, New ~
York; D unp. 4651. ed
The women have it, a comedy in three |
acts. © ic 10-29-46; Annie Laurie Seel-g%
ing, ‘Bronxville, N. Y.; 'D unp. 5704. |
SEGAL, HARRY. The stars Weep, a play in bi
three acts. © ic 5-18-46; Harry Segall,
Hollywood; D unp. 8177.
SEILER, CONRAD. i
Bachelor’s wife, a farce comedy in three ©
acts. © le 8—25—46; Conrad Seiler, Holly- —
wood; D unp. 4700. a
Bachelor’s wife, a farce in three acts. ©
New York Play club, ©1946. 69 p. Bi
em. © 10-25-46; 2c 11-546;
Seiler, Hollywood; D pub. 58389. 4
Calamity Jane, a comedy in two acts and |
Conrad P :
_ SCOTT free. See Cowley-Brown, Sara.
SCOUT session. See Morrow, Timothy T.
SCRAMBLES. See Mason, Harvard R.™ ;
SCRIPT for spring concert of the Nassau
_ chorus. See Stone, Roy.
SCUFFLIN’. See Willis, Moxley Waldo, sr.
SEA cliff. See Cleveland, Nancy J.
THE SEA Gull cafe. See Kirschbaum, Ken-
neth James.
THE SHARCH. See Jaffey, Betty.
THE SEARCH for love. See Miller, John EH.
THE SEARCH for Miss United Nations com-
mences in Brazil. See Fleming, John.
eight scenes. © ic 2—4—46; Conrad Seiler ~
and Herman Wohl, Hollywood; D unp. 515. ~
How to propose, a farce in one act. @ |
le 9—2-46; Conrad Seiler, Hollywood; D Rs
unp. 4794.
How to propose, a farce in one act. New ts
York Play Club. ¢°1946.. 24 p. 19 cme
©’ 11-19-46; 2c 11-2846; Conrad. Sellen
Hollywood ; D pub. 6285. ‘i
Two-gun woman, a comedy in two acts ai;
and eight scenes, based on an idea by Her- a
man Wohl. © rhe gh 29-46 ; Conrad Seles
and Herman Wohl, Hollywood ; D unp. 221 ;
174
a
'SEITER,
a
HILDE W. The city slicker, a
comedy in three acts by H. W. Harding
[pseud.] and Haven Hubbard. © le 4-18—
46; Hilde W. Seiter and Haven Hubbard,
New York; D unp. 3333.
SEITLIN, JEAN D. As the twig bends, a
play in prologue and three acts by Jean D.
Silent [pseud.] © 1c 4-26-46, Jean D.
Seitlin, Miami, Fla.; D unp. 2847. Prev.
reg. 9-6—43; D unp. 85249.
SELECT THEATRES CORPORATION. The
blue Danube. See Wood, Cyrus.
SELECTING Frigidaire salesmen.
Handy organization, inc.
SELECTING salesmen. See Jam Handy or-
ganization, inc.
SELECTION and employment of personnel.
See Jam Handy organization, ine.
SELECTIONS from Bob Hope radio programs.
See Hope, Bob.
SELECTIVE volunteer. See Overman, Fred-
erick, Vaile, jr. :
THE SELFISH giant. See Wilde, Oscar.
SELFISHNESS, the root. See Pickens, Paul
L.
SELIGMAN, PAULA. No road back. See
Gamble, Raymond Bud.
SELIGSOHMN, I. J. The stuff will sell. See
Chafkin, Sol..
SSELINGER, HENRY. See
See Jam Handy organi-
See Jam
Joyce Jordan,
M. D.
‘SELL up—sell more.
zation, ine.
SELLING ahead of trouble.
ture productions, ine.
SELLING Frigidaire kitchens. See
Handy organization, ine.
NG the value. See Vocafilm corpora-
ion.
SELLING to the farmer.
ration.
See Wilding pic-
Jam
See Vocafilm corpo-
“SELLS, ALBERT.
There are flowers enough for all. See
Bierman, Bernard.
Wallis and the sky, a play in three scenes.
The dream, an interlude, between scenes two
and three. © ic 6—8-46; Albert Sells, New
York; D unp. 3481.
SEMPER fidelis. See Ornitz, Samuel Badisch.
THE SENATOR’s wife. See Cooksey, Curtis.
SENIOR, RAIMOND DELNOCE. Take a
look! A musical comedy in two acts by
Raimond D. Senior and Robert W. Taylor.
Text only. © ic 7-26-46; Raimond Del-
noce Senior and Robert Walter Taylor, New
York; D unp. 4654.
SENIORELLA. See Kelley, Mary Sullivan.
SENOR Joe. See Shardell, Paul.
SSENORITA Pancho and the Cisco Kid. See
The Cisco Kid. No. 75A
‘THE SENORITA’S shoe and the Cisco Kid.
See The Cisco Kid.
A SENSE of values.
Mary.
‘THE SENSITIVE plant. See Kim, Laurence
Hopill:
SENTIMENTAL journey. See. Lux radio
theatre, Sept. 23, 1946.
No. 100A.
See MacDonald, Dora
SEPARATION center. See First nighter,
Apr. 6, 1946.
SEREDY, KATE. The singing tree. See
Off, Dorothy. ° ;
SERGEI Fliegers’ Private line to Washington.
See Fliegers, Sergei.
SERGEL, CHRISTOPHER.
A credit to the family, a comedy in three
acts by Lee Sherman [pseud.] Chicago,
Dramatic publishing co. [1946] 85 p.
diagrs. 18% cm. © 9-14-46: 2c¢ 9-26-46;
peoatic publishing co., Chicago; D pub.
_Paul splits the atom, a comedy in one act.
Chicago, _Dramatie publishing co. [19461].
21 p. diagrs. 18% em. © 11-846; 2c
175
’ SERVANTZ, V. M.
ei : DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS, LECTURES
- %r19, 1946
11-15-46; Dramatic publishing co., Chi-
cago; D pub. 6066.
The snowman who wouldn’t melt, com-
edy by. Roger Clark [pseud.] | Chicago,
Dramatic publishing co. [1946] 18 p. 18%
em. © 9-25-46; 2c 10-13-46; Dramatic
publishing co., Chicago; D pub. 5350.
SERREAU, GENEVIEVE. Noél a la roulotte,
piéce en 4 tablegux. Décors et costumes de
Fabienne Bertoux. Paris, A l’enfant poéte
[1945] 30 p. illus. 19 cm. (Théatre de
L’enfant poéte) @© 9-15-45 ; le 38-2-46; A
enfant poéte, Paris; D pub. 2444.
See Servantzdiantz, Vag-
harshag M.
SERVANTZDIANTZ, VAGHARSHAG M.
The flight of the swallows, a juvenile oper-
etta in 1 act, five scenes; musie by YV.
Servantzdiantz; lyrics by Victoria Gos-
tanian. Boston, The author, 1946. 27 p.
illus. (inel. port.) 824% cm. Armenian text.
Title transliterated: Dsidsarneroo kaghte.
© 10-5-46; 2c 10—8-46; Vagharshag
Servantzdiantz, Boston; D pub. 1116.
Prey. reg. Dsidsarneroo kaghte, 8—13—41;
D unp. 76030.
SERVE ’em and sell ’em.
productions, inc.
SERVICH—the key to satisfied owners. See
Braasch, William K.
SERVOR, GISELE, pseud. See Quantin, Suz-
anne.
SET the pace.
SETTLEVENT
Louis H.
SEVEN keys to comfort.
ganization, ine.
SEVEN who were ordained. See The eternal
light. No. 30. 4 ;
THE SEVENTH age. See Hall, John David-
son.
THE SEVENTH angel. See Mann, Klaus.
THE SEVENTH Isle. See Johnn-St. Johnn,
Allison Kingsson Nichols. APs
THE SEVENTH mystery; War, why must it
be? See Ferguson, William Irwin.
SEVERANCE, MARGARET. The torch, a
play in three acts by Paul and Margaret
Severance. © 1c 6—-1-46; Margaret Sever-
ance, Chattanooga; new matter: revisions
and additions: D unp. 5949. Pre. reg. La-
favette, 4—7-24: D unp. 67354.
SEVERANCE, PAUL.
Lightly row, a comedy in three acts. ©
1e 5-17-46; Paul Severance, New York; D
unp. 3140.
The torch. See Severance, Margaret.
SEVERIN. BETTIE. Christmas bells. See
Moser, Marian.
SEWER Wedd and Medallion. See McPher-
son, Margaret I.
THE SEWING cirele. See Elva
Maude.
SPYMOUR, ADELE. See General mills, ine.
SEYMOUR, KATHERINE. See General mills,
ine. j
SHADHS of green. See Cathey, Ralph. ;
(Radio program)
THE SHADOW.
© Street and Smith
See Wilding picture
See Vocafilm corporation.
House. See Wilderman,
See Jam Handy or-
Patten,
Scripts in this series.
publications, ine., New York.
Dee. 28, 1945. Three crimes on Christ-
mas eve, by Joe Bates Smith. © 1c 1-446;
D unp. 49.
Dec. 30, 1945. Back from the grave, by
Frank Kane. © ic 1—4—46; D unp. 50.
Jan. 6, 1946. The creature that kills, by
Tom Hverett. ‘ © 1c 1-12-46; D unp. 192.
Jan. 13, 1946. Murder in the carnival,
bese Bates Smith. © 1c 1—-16—46; D unp.
Jan. 20, 1946. The curse of the cat, by
Paayrence Crowley. © ic 1-30-46; D unp.
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
THE SHADOW—Continued.
Jan. 27, 1946. Dream of death, by Eric
Arthur. @© 1c 1-30-46; D unp. 527.
Feb. 3, 1946. Murder with music, by Joe
Bates Smith. © 1c 2-846; D unp. 592.
Feb. 10, 1946. The living head, by Frank
Kane. © 1c 2-26-46; D ump. 851.
_ Feb. 17, 1946. Murder for money, by Joe
Bates Smith. © 1c 2-26-46; D unp. 852.
Feb. 24, 1946. The hiss of death, by Joe
Bates Smith. © le 2-27-46; D unp. 875.
Mar. 3, 1946. Island of ancient death, by
Gipson Seott Fox. © le 3-12-46; D unp.
Mar. 10, 1946. The ghost without a face,
pyle Bates Smith. © 1c 3-14-46; D unp.
Mar. 17, 1946. Etched with acid, by
Frank Kane. © ic 3—21—46; D unp. 2357.
,. Mar. 24, 1946. The walking corpse, by
Erie Arthur. © 1c 3-29-46; D unp. 2356.
Mar. 31, 1946. Mind over murder, by
peer ttes Smith. © lic 42-46; D unp.
“Apr. 7, 1946. The ghost wore a silver
slipper, by Lawrence Crowley. © lie 4—11-—
46; D unp. 2708.
Apr. 14, 1946. The unburied dead, by
Frank Kane. © 1c 4-18-46; D unp. 2770.
Apr. 21,1946. Gorilla man, by Joe Bates
Smith. © 1c 4-25-46; D unp. 2790.
Apr. 28, 1946. The dreams of death, by
Stedman Coles. © 1c 5—3—46; D unp. 2892.
May 5, 1946. The white witchman of
Lawaiki, by Joe Bates Smith. © 1c 5-10—
46; D unp. 3276.
May 12, 1946. The bride wore black, by
Tee ates Smith. © 1c 5-28-46; D unp.
May 17, 1946.
Stedman Coles.
8620
May 26, 1946. They kill with a silver
hatchet, by Joe Bates Smith. © 1c 6-14—
46: D unp. 3804.
Death in a minor key, by
The touch of death, by.
© le 5-28-46; D unp.
June 2, 1946.
Tom Wilson. @© 1c 6-14-46; D unp. 3805.
Sept. 8, 1946. . Vampires prowl by night,
by Gibson Scott Fox. © 1c 10-23-46; D
unp. 5636.
Sept. 15: 1946. The killer on High Cliff
road, by Joe Bates Smith. © 1c 10-23-46;
D unp. 5639.
. Sept. 22, 1946. Die, lover, die! By Gib-
ous Scott Fox. © ile 10-23-46; D ump.
Sept. 29, 1946. Death rides the merry-
go-round, by Joe Bates Smith. © 1c 10—23-—
46; D.unp. 5637.
Oct. 13, 1946. The valley of living ter-
ror, by Joe Bates Smith. @© 1c 10-23-46;
D unp. 5640.
Oct. 20, 1946. Blood money, by Frank
Kane. © 1c 10-23-46; D unp. 5641.
Oct. 27, 1946. Cave of the Zombies, ‘by
ree Morwood. © 1c 11-15-46; D unp.
6 : /
Nov. 3, 1946. Murder for blackmail, by
nen Coles. © le 11-15-46; D.unp.
Nov. 10. 1946. The corpse without a
skin, by Gibson Scott Fox. -© 1c 11-15-46;
D usp. 6211.
Nov. 17, 1946.
haunted steeple, by Evan Wylie. © 1c 12—
10-46; D unp. 6487.
Nov. 24, 1946. Gang doctor, by Frank
Kane. @© 1c 12-10-46; D unp. 6488.
Dec. 1, 1946. Makeup for murder, by Joe
Bates Smith. @© 1c 12-10-46; D unp. 6489.
SHADOW dance. See Levinson, Arthur The-
odore. ;
A SHADOW for the Cisco Kid. See The
Cisco Kid. No. 56A.
176
The phantom of the
pt. I, n. 8.
SHADOW of the rainbow. See Caveney, '‘Hd-
ward Webster.
THE SHADOW on the sun.
David.
THE SHADOW people.
SHADOW’S night out.
See Gray, Henry
See Barry, Irving. _
See Caton, Dorothy
Webhee Special-day plays and flashlight
un. : 2
SHADOWS of the manger. See Stury, Alfred
Frantz.
SHADOWS on the pond. See Quinto, Eleanor
Marie Bear. Experiment in color. \
SHAFFER, ISIDOR. Personalities—lost and
found. Audition script. © 1 ce. 11-21-45;
Isidor Shaffer, Flushing, N. Y.; C 100.
SHAFTER, OTTO. All God’s children, a
comedy drama in three acts. © 1¢ 38-2445 ;
Otto Shafter, Hollywood; D unp. 5528.
THE SHAGGY dog. See Miller, Albert G.
SHAINDELLAH. See Leib, Sol.
SHAKE hands with the devil.
. Harvey.
SHAKE hands with Victor.
Benjamin W.
SHAKESPEARE, WILLIAM.
Hamlet, source title. See MacKaye,
Percy. The ghost of Hlsinore. |
Hard on the bard. See McGuire,*Karl.
Henry IV, source title. See Flatter,
Richard R. Falstaff.
Henry VI, source title. See McCurdey,
Catharine Miller. Joan of Are.
Macbeth, a play by William Shakespeare,
acting version and adaptation in three acts
by Richard Baer. © ic 11-26-46; Richard
Baer, Los Angeles; D unp. 6222.
Maurice Evans’ G. I. production of Ham-
let, by William Shakespeare. Acting edi-
‘ tion, with a preface by Mr. Evans. De-
signer’s sketches by Frederick Stover. Gar-
den City, N. Y., Doubleday, 1947 [i. e. 1946]
187, [4] p. front. (port.) illus., plates.
20 em. © 12-5-46; 2c 12—8-46; Maurice
Evans, New York; D pub. 6611.
The merchant of Venice, a drama in five
acts abridged by Benjamin H. Lewis. @© 1c
5-21-46; Benjamin H. Lewis, Stockton,
Calif.; D unp. 3895. ,
Pericles, source title. See Heine, Arthur.
Pericles, prince of Tyre.
See Mc-
friar’s’
See Accola,
See Newman,
Romeo and Juliet, source title.
Curdey, Catharine Millar. The
potion.
Timon of Athens, source title. See
Merer Daniel A. Mr. Pushover of New
ork.
SHAM and Rock.
SHAKESPEARE’S rose.
lyn. >
THE SHAMANESS. See Challenge of the
Yukon. No. 419.
SHANAPHY, J. LEE. See Shanaphy, John
Leo Anthony. é
SHANAPHY, JOHN LEO ANTHONY. Thir- -
teen o’clock, a play in three acts by J. Lee
Shanaphy. © le 8~-31-46; John Leo An-
thony Shanaphy, Jersey City; D unp. 4770.
SHANKER, SIDNEY MORRIS.
Let my people go, a play in three acts:
© ic 1-22-46; Sidney Morris Shanker,
Brooklyn; D unp. 291.
The patriarch, a drama in three acts.
© lic 1-22-46; Sidney Morris Shanker,
Brooklyn; D unp. 290. ‘
Rome billet, a play in three acts. © 1¢
1—22-46 ; Sidney Morris Shanker, Brooklyn ;
D unp. 289. f
Villa Berat, a play in three acts. © 1¢
Gece ; Sidney Shanker, Brooklyn ; D unn.
SHAPING your future.
productions,,. ine.
SHARDELL, PAUL. Sefior Joe, a modern ro
mantic operetta in two acts by Paul Shar:
dell and Charles Dorrey. Libretto and
See Baker, Paul Hamilton,
See Williams, Hve-
See Wilding picture
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS, LECTURES
vy. 19, 1946
music in separate volumes. @© 1c 3-30-46;
Paul Shardell and Charles Dorrey, Brook-
lyn; D unp. 10382.
SHARKEY, RITA. The trial of John As
win, dramatization of a court scene, by Rita
Sharkey and R. M. Carlton. To be incor-
porated in a book entitled Famous murder
and crime trials. © ic 8—27—-46; Richard
Morgenstern, Newark, N. J.; D unp. 4714.
THE SHARP-SHOOTER. See Challenge of
the Yukon. No. 4387.
SHARPE, PAULINE.
Americans sing for their independence.
Radio script. © Te 7—2—46 ; Pauline Sharpe,
Brooklyn; D unp. 38826.
Americans sing to free their brothers, an
anthology of American prose, poetry, ‘and
music based on the Civil war of the United
States. Radio seript. @lc 7—2—46; Paul-
ine Sharpe, Brooklyn; D unp. 3828.
Masquerade, a film script. © Ile 11-
18-46; Pauline Sharpe, Brooklyn; D unp.
5974.
New York scrapbook. Television script.
: na 10—9—46; Pauline Sharpe, Brooklyn ;
861.
The other fella’s cap, a fifteen-minute
television drama. © ic 10—9-—46; Pauline
Sharpe, Brooklyn; D unp. 59389.
Perey requests a transfer from the queen.
Radio script. @© 1c 7—2—46; Pauline Sharpe,
Brooklyn; D unp. 3829.
We planned for another baby. Radio
script. © 1c 7=+2-46; Pauline Sharpe,
Brooklyn; D unp. 3827.
SHARPLES, WINSTON.
Doc the Clock, the breakfast-time friend ;
music by Winston Sharples; words by Mur-
ray and Sylvia Winant. Recording script.
Text and music of the songs on separate
leaves. © le 4-29-46; Winant produc-
tions, ine., New York; D unp. 1041.
Happity- Appetite, the lunch-time friend ;
music by Winston Sharples, words by Mur-
ray and Sylvia Winant. Recording script.
Text and music of the songs on separate
leaves. Application title: Happity-yap-
pity- Appetite. © 1e 4-29-46; Winant
productions, inc., New York ; D unp. 1042.
Sip-Sip Supper, the supper- -time friend ;
music by* Winston Sharples; words by Mur-
ray an Sylvia Winant. Recording script.
Text and music of the songs on separate
leaves. © 1c 4-29-46 ; Winant productions,
ine., New York; D unp. 1043.
SHATTUCK (FRANK G.) COMPANY. Spe-
cial service. Slide film script by Robert G.
Youngson. © ic 5-1-46; Frank G. Shat-
tuck co., New York: C 524.
SHAW, ARTIE, The Pied Piper of Hamelin,
a dramatic musical composition freely
adapted from the poem by Robert Browning ;
music and adaptation by Artie Shaw and
Benton Cole. Text and music on separate
leaves. © 1e 8-25-46: Winfield music, inc.,
New York: D unp. 1085.
SHAW, CHARLES G. Theselfish giant. See
Wilde, Oscar. .
SHAW,IRWIN. The assassin, a play in three
acts. New York, Random house [1946] 158
p. 21cm. © 3—20—-46: 2e 3-14-46; Irwin
Shaw, New York; D pub. 2337. Prev. reg.
3-23-44; D unp. 88486.
SHAYESON, FRANCIS EMILIE.
The glass slipper,. an original comedy-
drama in two acts. © 1c 7—25—46; Frances
Emilie Shayeson, Chicago ; D unp. 4285.
* Ladies in waiting, a drama in three acts.
© Ic 11-18-46; ‘Frances Emilie Shayeson,
€Wicago; new matter ; additio.s and revi-
sions; D unp. 5985. Prev. reg. 11-6—45 ; D
unp. 95804.
a came waltzing. See Kidde, Robert Gra-
am.
ules
SHE held on. See Smith, Cora E. S.
SHE isn’t Einstein! See Rothbard, Molly.
SHE loved them both. See Rostetter, Alice L.
SHE told the world. See McIntyre, John T.
SHE was a witch. See Flynn, Mary.
SHEAFFER (W. A.) PEN COMPANY.
Behind the name. See Jam Handy organ-
ization, ine.
Fineline—right line!
organization, ine.
Plan your sale—and sell.
organization, ine.
Sell up—sell more.
ganization, inc.
What it takes.
zation, inc.
Your silent partner.
erganizatien, ine.
SHEARER, GUY COOPER. Use of records
for determining penalties, Lecture. © le
10—8—-46 ; Guy Cooper Shearer, Louisville,
Ky.; C 860.
SHEARING, JOSEPH, pseud. See Long, Ga-
brielle Margaret Vere Campbell.
PRE ALFRED E. See Board of missing
eirs
SHECTER, GEORGE O. The treatment of
acute bursitis with magnesium electropho-
resis. Lecture. © le 4-23-46; George O.
Shecter. Washington; C 393.
SHEEPSKIN patrol. See Miles, Henry. —
nae SHEERLINE. See Anderson, Axel Wil-
elm.
SHEFFEHR, PAUL. Jumpin’ jive follies, script
for stage and motion picture. In verse.
© 1e 7-12-46 ; Paul Sheffer, Houston, Tex. ;
D unp. 4018.
SHEFFIELD, PHILIP. Souvenirs, a play in
three acts. © le 82-46; Philip ‘Sheffield,
_ Newport, N. Y.; D unp. 4433.
SHELBY, ALICE MAUD. See Herndon, Alice
Maud Shelby.
SHELF of melody, no. 1.
SHELF of melody, no. 16.
A SHELL for the Cisco Kid.
Kid: No. 101A.
SHELLEY, ELSA.
Foxhole in the parlor, play in three acts.
[New York] Dramatists play service [1946]
82 p. front., diagr. 19 cm. © 96-46; 2¢
9-13-46; Elsa Shelley, New York; new
matter: additions and revisions; D pub.
4978. Prev. reg. Private street, 2—24—45,
D unp. 92486; and Foxhole in the parlor,
3-26-45, D unp. 93304.
Open house at Molly’s, a play in three
acts. @©@ ic 9-16-46; Hlsa Shelley, New
York; D unp. 5519.
See Jam Handy
See Jam Handy
See Jam Handy or-
See Jam Handy organi-
See Jam Handy
See Parsons, Jim.
See Brown, Dave.
See The Cisco
Pick-up girl) play, in three, acts.” iNew, 9
York] Dramatists play service [1946] 82p. -
front. 19 cm. © 5-22-46; 2c 6-10-46;
Elsa Shelley, New York; new matter:
changes and additions to text; D pub. 3810.
Prev. reg. Aftermath, 8—1 9.4 33. DD) uDp:
85058 ; Elizabeth vs. you and me, i2- 14-48 ;
D unp. 86348.
SHELLEY, LEONARD H. Victory Joe! A
play in three acts. © 1c 2—-28—46; Leonard
H. Shelley, Los Angeles; D unp. 923.
SHELLEY, PERCY BYSSHE. See Scott,
Aurelia Grether. Half the gladness.
SHELTON, DICK. What is that girl? A so-
phisticated comedy adaptable for stage or
sereen ; oneinal story by Dick Shelton. 297
leaves. @© 1c 4-17-46; Dick Shelton, New
York; D unp. 3285.
SHELTON, EDGAR GREER, JR. The big
deal, a ‘short play. Radio script. © 1c
5-23-46; Edgar Greer Shelton, jr., Austin,
Tex.; D unp. 3265.
2062—
SHEP. See The Lone Ranger, No.
1287.
‘ SHEPHERD'S pie.
SHER, BENJAMIN R.
THE SHERIFF.
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
\
SHEPHERD, DONALD. .See Wilding picture
productions, ine.
Controlled heat.
Hot water.
The hotpoint home laundry.
A noble science.
The passing of the dishpan.
Reliable refrigeration.
Serve ’em and sell ’em.
Tailored to the job.
See Constanduros, Mabel.
I gotta get out, a play
in one act. © ic 10-11-46; Benjamin R.
Sher, New York; D unp. 5287.
SHERAK, BERNARD.
Appointment for murder, by Bud Sherak.
Radio seript. ©. 1e 6-24-46; Bernard
Sherak, Jackson Heights, N. Y.; D unp.
3698.
An error in statistics, by’ Bud Sherak.
Radio scrip. © 1c 7-22-46; Bernard
Sherak; Jackson Heights, N. Y.; D ump.
4218.
No loophole, by Bud Sherak. Radio
script. © le 4-20-46; Bernard Sherak,
Jackson Heights, N. Y.; D unp. 2758.
The punishment fitted the crime, by Bud
Sherak. Radio script. © 1c 6—5—46; Ber-
nard Sherak, Jackson Heights, N. Y.; D
unp.
The ring, by Bud Sherak. Radio script.
© lie 5-22-46; Bernard Sherak; Jackson
Heights, N. Y.; D unp. 3267.
SHERAK, BUD. See Sherak, Bernard.
SHERBO, Dave, pseud. See Shecbowaiew,
David.
SHERBOWSKY, David.
Blueprint for romance, a radio seript by
Dave Sherbo [pseud.] @© 1c 9-14-46 ; David
Sherbowsky, Brooklyn; D unp. 4902.
Commanding officer cupid, a comedy in
three acts. © 1c 1-446; David Sherbow-
sky, Brooklyn; D unp. 55
A homecoming, a radio script by Dave
Sherbo [pseud.] © 1c 11-10-46; David
Sherbowsky, Brooklyn; D unp. 5951.
Miss Hippocrates, a radio skit. © le
7-24-46: David Sherbowsky, Brooklyn;
D unp. 4216.
Pancho Smit goes to Hollywood, a three
act comedy by Dave Sherbo [pseud.] © 1e
10-24-46: David Sherbowsky, Brooklyn;
D unp. 5591.
The personality experiment. a radio com-
edy by Dave Sherbo [pseud.] © 1c 10-3—46;
David Sherbowsky, Brooklyn; D unp. 5203.
The refugee at the automat, a radio skit.
© 1c 4+2-46 ;: David Sherbowsky, Brooklyn;
D unp. 2305.
Times square foxhole, a skit on housing.
Radio script. © 1c 4—2-46: David Sher-
bowsky, Brooklyn; D unp. 2304.
SHERIDAN, RICHARD BRINSLEY. The
See Berkowitz, Albert Maurice.
(Radio program)
Episodes in this series are by McCann-
Erickson, ine. @ .McCann-Erickson, inc.,
duenna.
New York. Broadcast weekly Dec. 14, 1945—
Oct. 18, 1946.
67. Sweet Genevieve. © ic 1-23-46; D
unp. 309.
68. Christmas gift foralady. @©1c 1—23-—
46: D unp. 310.
69. The fabulous trunk. © le 1-23-46;
Din p. i S11"
70. Old man’s darling. © ic 1—23—-46;
D unp. 312.
71. Matthew Palmer, deceased. © Ic
1-23-46: D unp. 318.
72. House wanted. © 1c 1-23-46; D unp.
314.
73. Dinner at midnight. © ic 2-3-46;
D unp. 525.
74. Too many uneles. © 1c 4-38-46; D
unp. 2368.
‘
178:
SHERMAN, ALICE ELLA.
pt. 1,7. s.
75. Strictly legal Snedegar. © ic 4-3—
6; D unp. 2369.
76. The constant killer. © 1c 4-3—-46; D
unp. 2370.
77. Fighting Meg Farrelly. © 1c 4-3—46;
D unp. 2371.
78. Skyjackers. © ic 4-38-46; D unp.
232%
79. Mr. Liddington is betrayed. © le
4-346 ; D unp. 2373.
80. The box in the cellar. © le Kaho :
D unp. 2374.
81. The lost hoosegow. © lic 4— 3-46 « ‘'D
unp. 2375.
paee: Boomerang. © lec 48-46; D unp.
83. Food for thought. © 1e 5—8—46 ; D
unp. 38252.
84. Madame Ritch-Witch. © 1c 5—8—46;
D unp. 3253.
85. Murder by telephone. © le 5—-8—46;
D unp. 3254. .
Weer Little Herman. © 1c 5—8—46; D unp.
87. Snow on the mountain. © ic 5—S—46;
D unp. 3256.
88. Her Highness, Mrs. Jamison. © le
6—8—46: D unp. 3821.
89. The uncommitted crime. © ic 6-8-
46; D unp. 8822.
90. Dream boy. © ic 6—8—-46; D unp.
© 1c 6-846: D ump.
3823.
91. The big cat.
824.
© 1c T—15-46;
93. Blood will tell. © 1c 7-15-46; D
unp. 4147.
94. Lost brother. © 1c 7-15-46; D unp.
4148
95. My pal Martin. © ic 7-15-46; D
unp. 4149.
96.- Murder in the north meadow. © ic
7-15-46 ; D unp. 4150.
97. Payment overdo. © 1c 8-25-46; D
unp. 5327.
98. The confessions of a nurse. © le
8-25-46; D unp. 53828.
99. Barney the bungler. © 1c 8-25-46;
D unp. 5329.
© le 8-25-46; D unp.
92. The unkissed bride.
D unp. 4146.
100. The clue.
5330.
cae Dark secret. © 1c 8-25-46; D unp.
102. So’s your old antique. © le 8—25—
46; D unp. 5332. ,
103. The red-haired professor. © 1e 10—
25-46; D unp. 5650.
104. ,Murder comes high. © 1c 10-25-46;
D unp. ‘5649.
105. Hijack and Jill. © le 10-25-46;
D unp. 5651.
106. A good trick if you can doit. @©@le¢
10-25-46 ; D unp. 5652.
107. The voice. © 1c 10-25-46; D unp.
5653.
108. Lucky puzzle. © ic 10-25-46; D
unp. 5654. =
109. Murder strikes out. © ic 10—
25-46: D unp. 5656.
110. Pass the bonanzas. © 1¢ 10-25-46;
D unp. 5655.
© 1c 10-
111. My darling guinea pig.
25-46; D unp: 5657.
A ladder to the skies. [Plattsburgh, N.
Y., the author, 1946] 5 p. diagrs. 21
em. Pageant. © 11-30-46; 2c 12-246;
Alice Ella Sherman, Plattsburgh, N. Y.:
D pub. 6376
A rendezvous with a star. [Plattsburgh, .
N. Y., The author, 1946]. 5. p. 21 emi ¥@
10-18-46; 2c 10-20-46; Alice Ella Sher-
man, Plattsburgh, N. Y.; D pub. 5566.
19, 1946
, We will follow the gleam. [Plattsburgh,
} N. Y., The author, 1946] 5 p. 21 ecm.
y © 10-18-46 ; 2c 10-20-46 : Alice Ella Sher-
3 man, Plattsburgh, Woks D pub. 5565.
The well of the Magi. (pinttecaran: Nips
The author, 1946] 8 p. 21% cm. © 10-3
18—46; 2c 10—20-46; Alice Ella Sherman,
Plattsburgh, N. Y.; D pub. 5567.
SHERMAN, CHARLES H., JR. + Heavenly
hosts, an imaginary play in three acts of
doings in Paradise, by Ira Dea [pseud.]. ©
le 4-446; Charles H. Sheunany jr. (Ira
Dea, pseud.) New York; D unp. Di
SHERMAN, HAROLD M.
Mark Twain, a dramatization of the life
of America’s great humorist. In three acts.
© ic 11—22-46; Harold M. Sherman, Chi-
cago: D unp. 6198.
Second guesser, a baseball farce comedy
in three acts and ten scenes. © ic 1—16—
oe Harold M. Sherman, Chicago; D unp.
22.
SHERMAN, LEE, pseud.
pher.
SHERMAN PAPER PRODUCTS CORPORA-
TION. The winning trick. See Jam Handy
m, organization, inc.
_ SHERO, ALAN. The world and Julie, a play
& in three acts. © 1c 10-15-46; Alan Shero,
| Detroit: D unp. 5642.
SHERWOOD, ANN ROSEMARY. The scarlet
; bag. See Johnson, John.
SHERWOOD, LORRAINE. Hail the male, a
half hour radio show. © 1c 9-18-46; Lor-
raine Sherwood, New York; C 697.
SHERWOOD, ROBERT FE. The rugged path,
a new play in two acts. © 1e 12-31-45;
Robert E. Sherwood, New York; new mat-
ter: revisions: D unn. 2179. Prev. reg.
Out of hell, 6-29-45; D unp. 94108.
SHERWOOD: WILLIAM HENRY. The sear-
—— FE
it
See Sergel, Christo-
let bag. See Johnson, John.
SHE'S from the country. See Weil, Robert
Edward.
SHIFT in population from rural community to
the city. See Keeping up with the Wiggles-
worths. No. 61.
SHINE the brass. See Ryan, John.
THE SHINING city. See Rothe, Velma Roy-
ton.
THE eee of death.
Jan. 1946.
SHLoss. GERTRUDE B._ Citizenship in ac-
tion, a pageant in sixteen episodes. written
and compiled for ‘‘Girl Scout Sunday.’ Oc-
tober 28. 1945. Des Moines, 1945. © 10-
- 14-45: 2c 3-10-46 : Gertrude B. Shloss, Des
Moines: D pub. 2091
See House of mystery,
THE SHOEMAKER and the elves. See Davis,
ona.
SHOLOM Aleichem. See The eternal light.
No. 22
SHOOTIN’ star. See Hart, Walter.
SHOPPING news of the air. See Miller, Nel-
“son.
SHORE, JOSEPH.
A bed with the others.
-Seott Graham.
Colony, a one-act play by Joseph Shore
and Scott Graham Williamson, from the
story Rich port, by Scott Graham William-
son. @© 1c 3—-21—46, Joseph Shore and Scott
: em Williamson, New York; D unp.
SHORT, ANITA. Josevh McGinnical, cynical
__ pinnacle. See Pine, Lester.
SHORT, DONALD H. The magic carpet, pro-
gram one. Radio script. © ic 49-46,
Donald H. Short, New Brunswick, N. J.; D
mee UND. 2542.
SHORT, ROBIN. Edgar
_ Goldbaum, Peter.
SHORT cut. See Berens, William.
i SHORTAGES of goods. See Keeping up with
the Wigglesworths. No. 38.
See Williamson,
and Alice. See
179
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS, LECTURES
THE SHOT in the back and the Cisco Kid.
See The Cisco Kid. No. 121A,
SHOULD a teen-ager choose her own clothes?
See Rice’s hi-teen board. No.1.
SHOULD parents influence their children in
the selection of a career? See Rice’s hi-teen
board. No. 6.
SHOULD teen- -agers be seen and not heard?
See Rice’s hi-teen board. No. 16
SHOULD teen-agers vote?
board. No. 24.
SHOULDER the sky. See Cipes, Leo Richard.
SHOVITT (SYDNEY) COMPANY. I wanta
home. See Hunt, John Ray.
oH) eee is to-night. See Stedman, Mar-
iS
gas PRODUCTIONS INC.
ackpo
SHOWER of gold. See Todd, Mrs. John.
SHOWERS, PAUL. Love is a_nuisance, a
farce comedy in three acts. © 1c 3-1-46;
Paul Showers, New York; D unp. &89.
SHREIBER, DAVID. Pick up the threads, a
play in three acts. © ic 4-16-46; David
Shreiber, Brooklyn; D unp. 2625.
cee ae Togan. See Challenge of the Yukon.
No
SHRUBS—their selection, planting, and care.
See Jam Handy organization, ine.
See Rice’s hi-teen
See Hollywood
SHUBERT, JACOB ef Love in the snow, a
dramatico-musical in three acts. Text only.
© ic 6—7—-46; Jacob J. Shubert, New York;
D unp. 3498.
SHUMATH, HAROLD. Frontier town, radio
broadcast Oct. 21, 1945. © 1e 10-1446 ;
John Guedel, Los ‘Angeles : D unp. 5426.
SHURR, CHARLOTTE. The stragglers, a
play in three acts. -© 1c 7-19-46; Char-
lotte Shurr, Brooklyn; D unp. 4206.
SHUTE, SALLY. Welcoming the new minis-
ter, a play for ten women in one act by
Sally Shute, revised by J. C. McMullen.
Boston, Baker’s plays; [ete., ©1946] 27 p.
19 cm. (Baker’s specialties) @ 8—-9—-46;
2e 8-13-46; Walter H. Baker co., Boston ;
D pub. 4644.
SHUTTLE train. See Schick, Elliot.
SHYRE, PAUL, pseud. See Scheyer, Paul.
Brees EVELYN. See Lampman, Evelyn
Sibley.
SICILIANI in America. See Paterno, Giu-
seppe. Quattro matrimoni in una volta.
SIDELIGHTS. See Smith, Vora Maud.
SIDNEY, WILLIAM, pseud. See Williams,
Chester S. ‘
SIEGEL, WILLIAM. Leave it to Yosel, a
play in tavo acts. Hebrew text. © 1c 8-6—
46: William Siegel, New York; D unp. 5240.
SIEGELAUB, NINA. Out of this world, a
play in three acts. © ic 8-21-46; Nina
Siegelaub, New York; D unp. 4626.
SIEGRIST, BOB. See The Lone Ranger.
SIGERIST, HENRY E. Science and history.
New York Philharmonic-symphony inter-
mission feature. Broadcast Nov. 10, 1946.
@© lic 12-5-46;: United States rubber co.,
New York: C 958.
THE SIGN of the archer. See Miller, Arthur.
SIGNORINA, non m’interrompa. See Pa-
terno, Giuseppe.
SILENCE in the city. See Hall, Eugene J.
Hulett.
Ee ARY JEAN D., pseud.
SILENT gem murder. See Brancato, Frances.
THE SILENT killer and the Cisco Kid. See
The Cisco Kid. No. 4.
SILENT rain. See Robson, John Luttrell.
See Seitlin, Jean
THE SILK neckerchief. See The Lone
Ranger. No. .2084—-1309.
SILK purse. See Anton, Nina.
SILL, SANFORD. Webster’s widow, a play
in three acts. @ 1c 11-2446; Sanford Sill,
Los Angeles ; new matter: revisions; D unp.
6226. Prev. reg. 5-20-40; D unp. 70210.
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
pt.I,n.s.
SILONE, IGNAZIO. And he hid himself, a
play in four acts by Ignazio Silone, trans-
lated by Darina Tranquilli. New York,
Harper ; [ete., 1946] 126p. 19% cm. ©
4-24-46; 2c 5-15-46 ;Harper & brothers,
New York; D pub. 3811.
SILVA, MARIO. Peasant from Parma, oper-
etta in four acts based upon incidents in the
life of Giuseppe Verdi, by Mario Silva ; from
an original story idea by Ross Hastings.
Music adapted from the original scores of
Verdi by Ross Hastings. Text only. © 1e
8-13-46; Mario Silva, Los Angeles; D unp.
2183.
SILVER, AARON HENRY. The mechanics of |
thinking, by Henry Silver. Treatise accom-
panied by chart. © 1c 1—8—46; A. Henry
Silver, Los Angeles; C 47.
SILVER, HENRY. See Silver, Aaron Henry.
SILVER, LEON JOSEPH. Echo of thunder,
a play in three acts. © 1e 8-16-46; Leon
Joseph Silver, Hollywood; D ump. 4547.
SILVER, MILTON.
Heaven in the hay. See Laskoff, Leo lh.
Special assignment, a play in two acts.
@ ic 2-10-46; Milton Silver, New York; D
unp. 655.
SILVER, NATHAN MARTIN. Retrograd, a
satire. Radio seript. © lec 6-22-46; Na-
than Martin Silver, Brooklyn; D unp. 3683.
SILVER,’ WARREN A.
Elegy, a play in three acts. © le 10—-
23-46: Warren A. Silver, Arlington, Va.; D
unp. 5579.
The house on the hill, a new play in three
acts. © le 1-11-46; Warren A. Silver,
New York; new matter: revision ; D unp.
205. Prev. reg. Michael, 10—2—-45; D unp.
95387.
Illicit isle, a play in three acts. © 1c
4-26-46; Warren A. Silver, Arlington, Va.,
D unp. 2777.
SILVER apples of the moon.
Anthony Joseph.
THE SILVER claw. See The Lone Ranger.
No. 2163-1388.
THE SILVER cup. See Dr. Christian. No.
See The Green Hor-
399.
THE soars as race.
See Challenge of the Yu-
See Palmerio,
net. N t
THE SILVER fox.
kon. No. 442.
SILVER lode.
2130-1355.
THE SILVER man.
See The Lone Ranger. No.
See Chapman, Ray O.
THE SILVER scarf. See Allan, Dorothy.
THE SILVER spoon. See Ebenhack, Arthur.
SILVERMAN, HOWARD ALLEN. The gay
fantastic, a play in three acts and six scenes.
© ic 1-9-46; Howard Allen Silverman,
Pittsburgh; D unp. 400.
SILVERMAN, JOSEPH R. The last flood, a
play in three acts. © ic 6—16—46 ; Joseph
R. Silverman, Chicago; D unp. 3640. .
SILVERMAN, STANLEY H. Medicine man,
a comedy in two acts and fifteen scenes by
Stanley H. Silverman, Ben Zavin, and Rob-
_ert Warren. © ic 10-18-46: Stanley H.
Silverman, Ben Zavin, Robert Warren, New
York; D unp. 5643.
SILVERSTEIN, LOUIS.
The cash quiz contest for the listening
audience. Revised. © le 12—4—45; Louis
Silverstein, Brooklyn; C 41. Prev. reg. 11—
27-45; D unp. 96145.
Tune in and win!. The cash quiz contest
for the listening audience. © 1c 12—4—45;
Louis Silverstein, d.b.a. Radio contests co.
of America, New York; C 57.
SILVERSTONE, ISADORE JOSEPH. Little
theatre goes to our town, a play in one act.
© le 1-28- 46; Isadore Joseph Silverstone,
Rockaway Park, N. Y.; D unp. 437.
180
SIMCOH, BENJAMIN. Ride a cock horse.
See Simcoe, Stanley.
SIMCOH, STANLEY. Ride a cock horse, a
play in three acts. © 1c 12-13-46 ; Benja-
min Simcoe, Los Angeles; D unp. 6529.
SIMON, CHARLIE MAY (HOGUE) Robin
on the mountain. See Platt, Helen.
SIMON, SOLOMON. An ode to hunger, a play
in three acts. © ic 6-16-46; Solomon
Simon, New York; D unp. 3628.
SIMON ‘sold a dream. Sve Hamilton, John
Merideth.
SIMONE, pseud. See Porché, Simone Benda.
SIMONETTE, JOSEPH. Presentation—
Princess Ilina. See Nelson, Robert A.
SIMONOV, KONSTANTIN MIKHAILOVICH.
The Russian people, a play in three acts and
nine scenes by Konstantin Simonov ; Ameri-
can acting version by Clifford Odets. (In
Seven Soviet plays, New York, Macmillan,
1946. 21 ecm. p. 387-454) @© 1—8—46; 2e
4-15-46 ; Clifford Odets, New York; D pub.
2704. Prev. reg. 11-14-42; D unp. 82706.
SIMONSON, TED. See Simonson, Theodore
Wilmer.
SIMONSON, THEODORE WILMER. Adam
had it easy, a play in three acts by Ted
Simonson and Murray Raphel. © 1c 9—-17—
46: Theodore Wilmer Simonson and Mur-
ray Stanley Raphel, Troy, N. Y.; D-.unp.
THE SIMPLIFIED “F” cleff musical staff.
See Ramras, Joseph.
SEINBAD the sailor. See Colombo, Alberto.
SENCE I was six. See First nighter, Jan. 5,
1946
SINCERITY—behind the counter.
Handy organization, ine
SINCLAIR REFINING COMPANY.
C. I. C. and tour service. See Jam Handy
organization, inc.
The new Sinclair H—C gasoline.
Handy organization, inc.
The new Sinclair lubricants.
Handy organization, inc.
Fhe new Sinclair premium motor oils.
See Jam Handy organization, ine.
One—five and ten, Sinclair-izing. See
Jam Handy organization. ine.
SING Caesar. See Viera, Lillian Jones.
SINGH, REGINALD LAL. Gift of the for-
est. See Wolfe, Jeanette.
7ee SINGING soldier. See Brody, Edmund
THE SINGING spirits of Zenzura. See
House of mvstery, Anr. 13. 1946.
THE SINGING tree. See Off, Dorothy.
SIP-SIP Supper, the supper-time friend. See
Sharples, Winston.
SIROTA, ELSIE. Miss Ainsley in charge, a
play in three acts. © lc 12-77-46; Elsie
Sirota, New York; D unp. 6466.
SIS o’ the Ozarks. See Young, Dan.
SISTER cat. See Busch, George Edward.
SISTER STISIE. See The Lone Ranger. No.
2044-1269. -
SIT down, Gwendolyn.
dolyn.
SITTING pretty. See Beeston, Louise.
a terme victims. See Stessin, Terenthy
ro ‘
SIVIGNY, MIRIAM K. Q. E. D., a centennial
pageant. © ie 12-16-45; Miriam K. Si-
vigny, Southampton, N. Y.: D unn. 210
SIX holiday plays. See Bennett, Rowena
Bastin. :
THE SIX wives of Calais.
rence du Garde.
SIXTY cents for a period.
Martin.
THE SKELETON. See Bela, Nicholas.
THE SKEPTICS. See Blashe, Leonard S.
SKETCHES and bits for a s2rvice programme. ~
See Hyslop, Audrey. Audrey Hyslop writes
some more.
See Jam
See Jam
See Jam
See Valentine, Gwen-
See Peach, Law-
See Munkacsi,
v. 19, 1946
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS, LECTURES
SKIN deep. See Polacheck, Charles. :
SKINNER, CORNELIA OTIS.
Our hearts were young and gay. See
Kerr, Jean. é :
The toothache. Radio script for preview.
William and Mary program. © 1c 1-18-46;
Cornelia Otis Skinner, New York; D unp.
66
4.
SKINNER, MARIA M. COXE. Ferienkind.
See Raff, Friedrich.
SKINNER, MRS. NEIL M.
Maria M. Coxe.
SKINNER, RUTH HARGRAVE.
Byrdie’s bill, a farce-comedy in one act.
© lic 11—21—46; Ruth Hargrave Skinner,
Cincinnati; D unp. 6052.
Flypaper’s proxy, a_ comedy in two acts.
© le 11-21-46; Ruth Hargrave Skinner,
Cincinnati; D unp. 6053.
A SKIT for skat. See Lutz, William O.
SKIT preceding “Housing sketch.” See Auer-
bach, Arnold M.
SKOURLAS, TESSIE J. The eye of:justice, a
drama in seven acts. Russian text. © 1c
24-46; Tessie J. Skourlas, San Diego,
Calif.; D unp. 535.
SKY king. See Wallace Alan.
SKY writers. See Perham, Maro B.
SKYJACKERS. See The Sheriff. No. 78.
SLAFF, BERT ALLEN. No man lives forever,
a play in three acts by Bert Allen Slaff, and
Joel Katz. @©@ 1c 6-24-46; Bert Allen Slaff,
Paterson, N. J.; Joel Katz, Passaic, N. J.;
D unp. 3767.
SLAMPOONS. See Byron, Paul.
SLAP-HAPPY birthday. See Phillips, Irving.
“SLAPSTICK rides again. See Mazen, Abe.
SLATKIN, IRVING. Birds of a feather, a
play in three acts. © 1c 12-12-46; Irving
Slatkin, New York; D unp. 6525.
SLAUGHTER of the innocents. See Morgan,
Troy Lee.
THE SLAVES and the Cisco Kid. See The
Cisco Kid. No. 103A.
SLAVES stay home. See Baker, Isadore Leon.
THE SLAVES that freed themselves. See
Nixon, Elizabeth.
SLAVIN, GEORGE F. The lost city. See
Dowell, George Brendan.
SLEEPER, MARVIN. Keep it clean. See
Kilbourn, Jonathan.
SLEEPING beauty. See
De Vries, John.
_Opperman, Joseph. Rosebud and Peter-
in.
SLEEPING boy. See Rott, Jacob.
THE SLEHPING man. See The Lone Ranger.
No. 2061-1286.
SLEEPY Hollow. See Weil, Robert Edward.
A SLEEPY little town. See Tracy, Royal
-Dana.
SLEEPY Town.
See Skinner,
See Reisewitz, Ellen Anna.
SLESAR, Henry. Kilroy was here. See Ad-
ler, Paul F.
A SLIGHT case of New Year’s eve. See Ro-
senfeld, Harold.
SLIP of the tongue. See Montgomery, Louis.
SLOAN, ALLEN. Feature assignment. Au-
dition script. © 1c 2—-5-—46; Craven and
Hedrick, inc., New York; D unp. 537.
SLOAN, REBEKAH.
The happy medium, a musical-comedy in
seven scenes. 7 leaves. Text only. © 1e
eee Rebekah Sloan,- Montreal; D unp.
Larry Matthews’ strange complex; or,
The happy medium, a musical comedy. Text
only. © ic 6—20-—46; Rebecca Sloan, Mon-
treal; D unp. 3686.
The ways of chance; or. Invictus, a musi-
cal drama. Text only. © 1c 6-20-46; Re-
becca Sloan, Montreal; D unp. 3687.
SLOANE, ROBERT. Defense attorney. Au-
dition script, Apr. 7, 1946. © 1c 4-9-46;
Himan Brown, New York; D unp. 2531.
181
SLOTE, LOVERA KRUPP. The judgment of
Mars, a play in three acts. © 1c 6-9-46;
Lovera Krupp Slote, Chicago; new matter:
additions and revisions ; D unp. 4246. Prev.
reg. 11—8—40, D unp. 72325.
THE SLOW-POKE. See George, Charles.
THE SLUMBER boat. See Sundin, Anita L.
SLUMBERING woman. See Engelman,
Wanda Wade. Gabrielle.
SMAHA, JACK HAROLD. A skit for skat.
See Lutz, William O.
SMALL fry session. See De Suze, Carlyle
Neville. Babes in arms.
SMART, BETTE. A date with Barbara, a
comedy in one act. Cedar Rapids, I[a.,
Heuer, ©1946. 22 p.. diagr. 19 cm. ©
9-12-46; 2c 10—7—-46; Edward I. Heuer,
Cedar Rapids, Ia.; D pub. 5238.
SMILE, please! A collection of sketches by
various authors. London, C. H. Fox
[1946]. 73 p. 18 em. (No. 479) © 9-
2-46; 1e 11-29-46; Samuel French, ltd.,
London; D pub. 6288.
Barr _ SMILING madonna. See Hetrich,
tella.
SMITH, AUGUSTUS. See Smith, J. Augustus.
SMITH, BARBARA JEAN. The lark will
sing again, an operetta in three acts. Text
and music on separate leaves. © 1e 5—26-,
46, Barbara Jean Smith, Menlo Park, Calif. ;
D unp. 1051.
SMITH, BENJAMIN VERNON.
The case of Carol Arthur, a case history
by Orville Riggs, dramatized for radio broad-
cast by Vernon Smith. (The tender years,
no. 3) © 1e 10-14-46; Benjamin Vernon
Smith, Laguna Beach, Calif.; D unp. 5399.
The ease of Earl Hawk, a case history by
Orville Riggs, dramatized for radio broad-
east by Vernon Smith. (The tender years,
no. 2) .© 1e 10-1446; Benjamin Vernon
Smith, Laguna Beach, Calif.; D unp. 5397.
The case of Niva Anderson, a case history
by Orville Riggs, dramatized for radio
broadeast by Vernon Smith. | (The tender
years, no. 1) @© ic 10-14-46; Benjamin
voaen Smith, Laguna Beach, Calif. ; D unp.
Hollywood is murder, a mystery in three
acts by Vernon Smith. © lc 10-1446;
Benjamin Vernon Smith, Laguna Beach,
Calif.; D unp. 5401. e
The tender years. Radio program nos.
1-3. © le each 10—-14—46; Beniamin Ver-
non Smith. Laguna Beach, Calif.; D unp.
5397-5399.
SMITH, BETTY.
The far-distant shore. See Finch, Robert.
First in heart, a play in three acts. ©1e
3-17-46 ; Harold H. Stern, New York; new
matter: revisions; D unp. 2162. Prev. reg.
And never yield; 9-20-43; D unp. 85338.
SMITH, CHARLES. To the hands of the
people. See Chestnut, William.
SMITH, CHARLES D. Saint Louis bulletin
board: Radio script. © 1c 7T29-46;
Charles D. Smith, St. Louis; C 677.
SMITH, CHARLES F. The little gold chair,
a Christmas story. Radio script. © 1e
Bese? C. F. Smith, Brooklyn; D unp.
5835.
SMITH, CONRAD SUTTON. Trial honey-
moon, a comedy in three acts. © 1e 3—28—
46; Conrad Sutton Smith, New York; D
unp. 2275.
SMITH, CORA EH. S. She held on. a play in
thirty-eight scenes. © 1c 1-23-46; Cora E.
S. Smith. New York; D unp. 2180.
SMITH, DOROTHY. Mission completed, a
play in eight scenes. © 1c 1-11-46; Doro-
thy Smith. San Diego, Calif.; D unp. 159.
SMITH, ETHEL BEATTY. Competent par-
ties? A play in one act. © Je 5—14—46,
Ethel Beatty Smith, Jamesburg, N. J.: D
, unp. 3096.
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
pt.1,n.s._
SMITH, FREDERIC STUART. Polonaise, a
play in three acts, based on the life of Fred-
eric Chopin.
art Smith, San Francisco ; D unp. 6456.
SMITH, HAZEL WALLACE. A. darktown
wedding, a comedy musical sketch. Text
only. © le 7-22-46 ; Hazel Wallace Smith,
Clearwater, Fla.; D unp. 4215.
SMITH, J. AUGUSTUS. Key to the highway,
a two act play of the Southland, U. S. A.
9-19-46; J. Augustus Smith, New
; D unp. 4964. ‘
JOE BATES. See The Shadow.
KENNETH HENRY. Great stories
corn. Radio program nos. 1, 3, 5.
each 9—7—46; Funk bros, seed co.,
Bloomington, Ill.; C 673—675.
SMITH, LAWRENCE WILLIAMS. Prelude,
a drama in one act. © le 5-12-46; Law-
rence Williams Smith, South Charleston,
W. Va.; D unp. 3863.
SMITH, LEWIS WORTHINGTON.
Bagpipes at Lucknow, a musical play in
one scene with accompanying songs (words
and music) entitled. If we had known.
© ie 2-20-46; Lewis Worthington Smith,
Des Moines; D unp. 767.
The kings of Saranazette. ‘See Pyle,
Francis Johnson.
SMITH, LOUIS. Redeoat, a play in ten
scenes. © le 8—16—46; Louis Smith, Los
, Angeles ; new matter : revision ; D unp. 4593.
’ Prev. reg. 9-22-37, D unp. 52069 and
1—8—41, D unp. 73086.
SMITH, "MARK LANDIS. Ldies, be good.
Radio script, Mar. 3, 1946. © 1c 4-19-46;
Mark Landis Smith, Los Angeles; C 369.
SMITH, MICHAEL WEIGHTMAN. See
Weightman-Smith, Michael.
SMITH, PAUL GERARD. :
Benchwarmer, a play in three acts. ©
le 8-23-46; Paul Gerard Smith, North
Hollywood, Calif. : D unp. 5245.
Hole in the sky, a play in three acts. ©
le 10-16-46: Paul Gerard Smith, North
Hollywood, Calif. ; D unp. 5953.
Rip Van Broadway, a play in three acts.
© ie 12-10-46: Paul Gerard Smith, Holly-
wood; D unp. 6463:
SMITH, MRS. PERRY D. See Smith, Ethel
Beatty.
SMITH, ROBERT.® Your record round-up;
or, Tops on the record: or, First on the rec-
ord. An Audition script. © le 11-446;
Harry Salter, New York: C 278.
SMITH, ROYALL GEORGE. Like one of the
familv, a comedy in eight scenes. 1e
1—3—46: Royall George Smith, Stony Creek,
Conn.; D unp. 26.
SMITH.-SARA B. Ever the beginning. See
Prumbs, Lucile S.
SMITH, SUSAN JESSIE. The love of Oscar,
a comedy-drama in two acts, based on a
psychological and psychiatric subject, by
Susan Jessie Smith and J. Edgar MacGregor.
© 1e 8-27-46; John Edgar MacGregor and
Susan Jessie Smith, New York; D unp. 5462.
SMITH, VERNON. See Smith, Benjamin
Vernon.
SMITH, VORA MAUD.
Sidelights. Dialogue. © 1c 6-26-46;
Vora Maud Smith, St. Petersburg, Fla. ;
C 619.
Thim juniors is somethin’. Monologue.
© 1c 6-26-46; Vora Maud Smith, St. Peters-
burg, Fla.; C 618.
SMITH, WILLARD S.
The answer, a drama in one act. Chi-
cago. Denison; [ete., 1946] 34 p.18 cm. ©
10—19—46 : 2c 10-23-46: T. S. Denison & co.,
Minneapolis ; D pub. 5570.
They that walk in darkness, an Waster
play in one act. Chicago, Denison; [etc.,
1946] 34 p. 18 cn. © 10-19-46 ; 2¢
182
© ic 12-946; Frederic Stu-.
10—23—46 ; T. S. Denison & co.
D pub. 5569.
SMITH, WILLIAM R. Up from the depths,
a play in three episodes. © 1c 4-15-46;
William R. Smith, Brooklyn; new matter :
revisions; D unp. "2563. Prev. reg. 11-18—
26, D 77500.
SMITHFIELD, GEORGE FRANCIS.
Tom’s cabin. A complete new version of an
old play. New scenes and new characters
in dramatic form are incorpo nay in the
text. In three acts. © Ile 4-25-46;
George Francis Smithfield, Hollywood ; D
unp. 2818.
SMITH’S castle. See Reque, Florence Gail.
SMITHSON, Lloyd. Men’s clothing commer-
cials. Recording script... © le 12-22-45;
a eat -America transcription co., Cincinnati;
SMITS, See The Lone Ranger. .
SMOKEY. See Turner KE. Alfred.
SMOKIANA and the smoking fraternity. See
Purcell, Robert H.
SMOKY Bay. See Platt, Helen.
SMYTH, NONA Long. Conquer your heart, a
modern play in three acts by Nona Long.
© 1c 1-30—46 ; Nona Long Smyth, Holliston,
Mass. ; D unp. 435.
SNEDEKER, CAROLINE DALE
Downright Dencey. See Lockhart, Katha-
rine.
SNOW, ALICE TAYLOR.
A business heart, a play in one scene.
© le 2-12-46 ; Alice Taylor Snow, Toledo,
Ohio; D unp. 679.
The V P’s visit, a play in one scene. ©1e¢
3- ca Alice Taylor Snow, Toledo, | Ons
D un 925.
SNOW, MS ONALD C. Nothing serious, a com-
edy in three acts by Thomas Fall [pseud. ]
and Thomas O’Neill. © 1c 9-19-46: Don-
ald C: Snow (Thomas Fall), New York;
D unp. 5392.
SNOW, PRUTEL Unknown G. I. fortunes pro-
gram. See Waters, James F.
SNOW- JOB. See
Gould, Frank.
Phillips, David Atlee.
pees on the mountain. See The Sheriff.
0. 87.
THE SNOWMAN who wouldn’t melt.
Sergel,- Christopher.
SNYDER, ELKAN. Welcome
Uptcher, Hstelle.
SNYDER, JOHN AMOS.
Scientist claims discovery in atomic ex-
plosives. Lecture. @ 1c 3-846;
Amos Snyder, Narberth, Pa.; C 250.
Scientist claims new discovery in natural
nuclear explosives. Lecture. © 1c 3-S—46;
John Amos Snyder, Narberth, Pa.; C 251.
SO goes the nation. See Marion, Ira.
SO help me! See Johnson, Albert.
SO help me, Jackson. See Wilensky, Abrahaca
SO said Mr. Shen. See Jam Handy organiza-
tion, ine.
SO what! See Bousfield, Helen C.
Uncle
See
home. See
SOAP opera. See Kirkpatrick, John.
SOAP opera queen. See Woodward, Ruth
Margaret.
SOCIETY rides again. See Payton, Donald.
LE Seca See ~Colline, Paul. Un village
perdu
. SODERQUIST, NELSON. Veronica, a drama
in two acts by Nelson Soderquist, adapted
from the novel of the same title. by Florence
Morse Kingsley. © 1c 6-30-46; Nelson
Soderquist, Buffalo; D unp. 4894. §
THE SOFT-BOILED heart. See Krimsky,
Jerrold.
SOGG, JONATHAN S. Time out to talk. See
Sadowsky, Howard.
SOKOLOVE, BENJAMIN LAWRENCE.
Yours is my heart; operetta in three acts;
book by Ira Cobb [pseud.] Fred Norton and
, Minneapolis ;
5
(PARKE)
John —
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS, LECTURES
v.19, 1946
Karl Farkas; lyrics by Ira Cobb [psend.],
Fred Norton and Harry Graham; music by
Franz Lehar. Text only. © lec 8—9-46;
Ira Cobb (B. L. Sokolove) New York; D
unp. 5241.
LE SOLDAT et la sorciére.
Armand.
A SOLDIER and his dog.
net. No. 743.
A SOLDIER for Christmas.
Reginald.
SOLDIER. son.
2155-1380.
THE SOLDIER tanaka.
SOLEM, CAROL. ;
Justice A.W.O.L., a mystery play in_three
acts. © le 8-22-46; Mrs. Louis Solem,
Minneapolis; D unp. 4662.
Life presents to you, whatever you ask
from it; a drama in oné act and two scenes.
© 1c 8-14-46 ; Mrs. Louis Solem, Minneapo-
lis: D unp. 4518.
SOLEM, MRS. LOUIS. See Solem, Carol.
SOLID citizen. See The Lone Ranger. No.
2033-1258.
THE SOLID muldoon. See Tully, Tom K..
SOLMINIHAC, MRS. ENRIQUE DE. Motive
for the crime. See Stowers, Frederick.
SOLOMON, DORYCE JLetter from the night.
_ See Heringman, Bernard.
SOLOMON, LOUIS. ¢
Birdie, a comedy in three acts by Louis
Solomon and Leo Townsend. © 1c 4—1-46;
Louis Solomon and Leo Townsend, Los An-
geles; D unp. 2319.
You never know, a play in three acts by
Louis Solomon and Leo Townsend. © 1c
8—6—46 : Louis Solomon and Leo Townsend,
Los Angeles; D unp. eg ate
SOLOMON. See Johnson, Florence Hood. .
SOLOV’EV. VLADIMIR SERGEEV EOS Oe
Field Marshal Kutuzov, a play in five acts
and eleven scenes by _ Vladimir Solovyov ;
translated from the Russian into English
blank verse by J. J. Robbins. (In Seven So-
viet plays, New York, Maemillan, 1946. 21
em. p. 1-96) @© 18-46; 2c 4-14-46 ; John
Jacob Robbins, Chatham, N. J.; D pub. 2702.
Prey. reg. 5-27-42, D unp. 80350.
SOLOVYOV. VLADIMIR. See Solov’ev, Viad-
imir Sergeevich. f
SOME acids which are necessary for life. See
Rose, William Cumming.
SOME day I’ll be king. See Flatow, Norman.
SOME of the people. See Rosenberg, Arthur.
SOME of the sky. See Anthony, Joseph.
SOMERS, LEE. Ask me anything, a three act
* farce. © 1c 6—26—-46 ; Lee Somers, Bethesda,
Md.: D unp. 3739. :
SOMETHING about a sailor.
Alfred.
SOMETHING for nothing. See Blake, Walter.
SOMETHING on the ball. See Loy, Tom.
THE SON-IN-LAW. See Barnett, Paul. ¢
SON of the well. See Hoffman, Marie Lundi
Gilbert.
SONDEREGGER, ARNOLD ARTHUR. Found
his mind. a one act play. © 1c 11-27-46;
Arnold Arthur Sonderegger, Los Angeles;
D unp. 6278.
A SONG for tomorrow. See Levitt, Ray.
See Salacrou,
See The Green Hor-
See Beckwith,
See The Lone Ranger. No.
See Colton, John.
See Hymson,
THE SONG of Lady Lotus-Hyes. See Pur-
rington, Benjamin Allen.
SONG of songs which is Solomon’s. See Mil-
lar; Lydia.
SONG of the star.
noni S.
SONGS of freedom. See O’Donohue, Dennis.
THE SONGS of tomorrow. See Schleifer,
Milton. :
SONGSMITHS, U. S. A. See Morrow, Tim-
EoObhy Th:
A SONGWRITER’S report. See Mazen, Abe.
See Espina, Angel Beau-
183
SONINO, MAX. For the winter is past, a
dramatic composition in several scenes. ©
le 9-19-46; Max Sonino, Gaylordsville,
Conn.; D unp. 4959.
SONN, DAVID, pseud. See Appel, Nathan M.
SONNICHSEN, ERIC. Star of the sea, a play
in three acts. © 1c 5-17-46; Eric Son-
nichsen, New York; D unp. 3781.
SONS of Olaf. See Cooksey, Curtis.
SOON the morning. See Keath, Donna.
SORCERY in a suburb. See Johnson, Philip.
SOREL, GUY. Success story. See Gerson,
Noel B.
SORELL, DORIS. See Nesnow, Doris Sorell.
SORELLE, ELISE. Intriguing lady. See
Frydan, Camilla.
SORSKY, JOHN. Tragic Dane, a play in nine
* Scenes, based on the life and work of Doctor
Niels Finsen, the Danish pioneer in sun-ray
treatment. © l1c 4-10-46; John Sorsky,
Edgware, Middlesex, Eng.; D unp. 2505.
artis old antique. See The Sheriff. No.
SOSENKO, ANNA.
The Campbell room. For radio scripts in
this series see The Campbell room.
_Carnival, an Anna Sosenko production.
Audition script. © ile 10-12-45; Anna
Sosenko, New York. D unp. 2551.
The Penguin room. For radio scripts in
this series see The Penguin room.
The Raleigh room. For radio scripts in
this series see The Raleigh room. ‘
SOTELO, JOAQUIN CALVO. See
Sotelo, Joaquin.
A SOUND of hunting.
SOUND of music.
No. 59.
A SOUND proposition.
ganization, ine.
SOUR and civil. See Reisewitz, Ellen Anna.
SOUSSANIN, NICHOLAS. Harmony at
stake; or, Lend-lease husband. A play in
three acts. © 1c 9-20-46: Nicholas Sous-
sanin, Rockville Centre, N. Y.; D unp. 4990.
SOUTH, GEORGE C. Furlough from Hades,
a comedy-fantasy in three acts and a pro-
logue. © 1c 6-30-46; George C. South,
New York; D unp. 3840.
SOUTH of the border. See The Lone Ranger.
No. 2020-1245.
SOUTH of Zamboanga. See Withington, Hd-
win H.
SOUTH wind. See Auerbach, Arnold M.
SOUTHEASTERN BROADCASTING COM-
») PANY. .
Carolina Crutchfield,
Charles H
Carolina hayride and hit parade. See
Crutchfield, Charles H.
THE SOUTHEASTERN states.
paedia britannica films, inc.
SOUTHERN comfort. See Ross, Richard.
SOUTHGATE, HOWARD SMITH. My rusty
heart, a comedy in three acts. © lic 10—
28-46; Howard Smith Southgate, New
York: D unp. 5624.
THE SOUTHWESTERN states.
paedia britannica films, inc.
SOUVENIRS. See Sheffield, Philip.
SOW’S ear. See Cole, Martin J.
Calvo-
See Brown, Harry.
See The eternal light.
See Jam Handy or-
hayride. See
See Encyclo-
See Encyclo-
SPARKS fly upward. See Bauman, Richard
Ollendorff.
THE SPARROW’S house. See Stevens, Rob-
ert Louis.
SPARTAN. See Harrison, Irma Fish.
SPATZ, H. DONALD.
Front row center. Radio script. © le
3—23—46; Don Cameron, associates, Balti-
more: C 303.
Holiday. Radio script. © le 5-—7-46;
ers associates, Baltimore; D unp.
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
SPAULDING, HARRIS W. Suwannee
Springs hotel, a play in three acts. © le
8-30-46 ; Harris W. Spaulding, St. Peters-
burg, Fla. : D unp. 4745.
SPEAK as you read. See Furber, Douglas.
My longest runs and greatest successes.
SPEAKEASY past. See Griffeth, Geraldine.
A SPEAKING likeness. See Young, Margaret
Engelman.
SPEARS, PATTI. The man in masquerade.
See Endrey, Eugene.
SPECIAL assignment. See Silver, Milton.
SPECIAL-DAY plays and flashlight fun. See
Caton, Dorothy Webber.
SPECIAL duty. See Brody, Edmund E. The
singing soldier.
SPECIAL reason for continued shortages of
goods. See Keeping up with the Wiggles-
worths. No. 43.
SPECIAL service. See Shattuck (Frank G.)
company.
SPECIAL stage. See The Lone Ranger. No
2053-1278.
SPECTOR, NATHAN. The birth of _ the
United Nations, a musical and talking
sketch in five scenes on the current events of
the time; words and music by Nathan Spec-
tor. Text only. © lic 8 28-46; Nathan
Spector, New York; D unp. 6303.
SPELL and tell. See Chessler, Maurice. |
SPENCE, HARTZELL. See One foot in
heaven.
SPENCH, W. WALL. The girl with two Jace,
a mystery play in three ‘acts. ©: 1c 8 yw
46: W. Wall Spence, Oakland, Calif.; D unp.
4708.
SPENCER, BURDETTE. See _ Fitzgerald,
Burdette Spencer. °
SPENNER, ELMER ELLSWORTH. The
Bohemians. See Cramer, Bomar.
SPERLING, WILLIAM. Ladies must behave,
a play in three acts. © 1e 9-16-46; Wil-
liam Sperling, Denver; D unp. 4928.
SPEWACK, BELLA.
And all the world’s, a new play in three
acts by Bella and Samuel Spewack. © lc
4-23-46: Bella and Samuel Spewack, New
York; D unp. 2789.
Boy meets girl, and Spring song; two
three-act plays by Bella and Samuel Sne-
wack. [New York] Dramatists play service
[1946] 158 p. 19 cm. © 11-29-46; 2c
12-646 ; Bella and Samuel Spewack ; new
matter: revisions and additions in both
texts: D pub. 6509. Prev. reg. 1-16-36;
D pub. 40325.
SPEWACK, SAMUEL.
See Spewack, Bella.
Spewack, Bella. Spring song.
wack, Bella. Boy meets girl.
SPICE and the devil’s cave. See Platt, Helen.
SPICER, CLAYTON. Tight rope. See Egri,
Lajos.
SPICKERS, REED HURCHINS. Hail and
hello, a musical comedy in two acts. Text
and music on separate leaves. © 1e 10—2—
46: Reed Hutchins Snickers, Wyckoff, N. J.;
D unp. 1110.
SPIDER’S web. See Helsby, Arnold.
SPIEGEL, J. J. The Arabian knight. screen
play by J. J. Spiegel and Sydney Field. 150
leaves. © 1c 10—-1—46: J. J. Spiegel, Boston
and Sydney Field. Hollywood; D unp. 5320.
SPIEGELGLASS, H. LAWRENCE. You,
guessed it. See Dixon, Hume.
SPIN and win. See Douglass, Paul W.
SPIN the world. See Riddle, James E.
SPIRA, ALVA. The greater love; or, Terese
Sanger. A play in three acts. © le 9-10—
46: Alva Spira, New York: D unp. 4867.
SPIRIT valley. See The Lone Ranger. No.
2074-1299.
oe tO nella antica casa. See Betti,
go.
And all the world’s.
Boy meets girl. See
See Spe-
184
‘SPOTLIGHT on grandma.
pt, I, 0: S:
SPIRO, BERNARD H.. Free and easy, a
musical comedy in two acts and eighteen
scenes ; book and lyrics by Bernard Spiro and
Harold Stern. Text only. @©@ ic 11-2—
AG 0 Harold S. Stern, Brooklyn; D unp.
6310. :
SPIVACK, IRVING T. Losers—winners.
Radio script. © le 9-20-46; Irving T.
Spivack, Atlantic City ; C 807.
SPIVAK, MAX. Plan for organizing a chain
of television stations. Address, © le 8-1-—
46; Max Spivak, New York; C 613.
SPLINTERVILLE, U. S. A. See Ernst,
Hima R.
SPOKEN material for use in conducting Quiz-
pot contest... See Robb, John C.
SPOOKY junction. See Stone, James Floyd.
THE SPOON hunt. See Day, Frances Palfrey,
THE SPORTSMEN’S show. See Reeves, Zoe.
See Dr. Christian,
No. 398.
SPOTLITE on you series. Entries in this
series are entered separately under the
author, Alan R. Fernald.
SPOTTSWOOD, WILLIAM, pseud. See Jones,
William McPheeters.
SPRING day. See McLean, J. Douglas.
SPRING song. See
Allyson, Elektra.
Spewack, Bella. Boy meets girl.
SPRINGTIDE. See Oestricher, Anne.
SE BENG for Johnny. See Arnaud, Bon-
nevie
SPRINGTIME for Skippy. See Rose, Le
oma
SPRING time is sing time. See Wendell,
Winifred Lee.
SPROWL, CHARLES R.
State of confusion, a gridiron musicale of
the bench and bar, presented by members otf
the Chicago bar association. Book of the
show by Charles R. Sprowl and James A.
Sprowl. [Chicago] Printed by Gunthorp-
Warren printing co. [1946] T1p. 25%
em. (The Chicago bar association 22nd an-
nual Christmas spirits production) Text
only. © 12-9-46; 2c 12-18-46; The Chi-
cago bar association, Chicago; D ‘pub. 6595.
Whai’s cookin’? A gridiron musicale of
the bench and bar, presented by members of
the Chicago bar association. Dramatists,
Charles R. Sprowl and James A. Sprowl.
[Chicago] Printed by Gunthorp-Warren
printing eco. [1945]. 67 p. 25% em,
(The Chicago bar association 21st annual
Christmas spirits production) Text only,
© 12-17-45; 2c 12-28-45 ; Chicago bar as-.
sociation ; Chicago ; D pub. 115.
SPROWL, JAMES A.
State of confusion.
What’s cookin’? See Sprowl, Charles R.
SPRUNG, GERALD. Turn the dark cloud,
See Porter, Louis.
SPRUNG, HELEN V. The cave of the King,
See Citron, Samuel J.
A SPUR for the Cisco Kid. See The Ciseo Kid,
No. 79A.
SPURR, FRANK FLOYD.
Conditional I do, a comedy in one act-
© ic 3-13-46; Frank Floyd Spurr, Water-
See Sprowl, Charles
bury, Conn. ; D unp. 2115.
Meet Abigail Bishop, a mystery comedy.
Radioserint. © le 87-46: Frank Floyd
Spurr, Waterbury, Conn. ;
SPURS for Antonia.
rine.
roe SQUARE peg. See Pearlstein, Stanley
THE SQUARE peg club. See Dropkin, Louis.
SQUARE pegs. See Sylvaine, Hilda Gilbert.
SQUEEGEE. See Dr. Christian. No. 400.
SQUIBB (EE. Rk.) AND SONS. Prescription
for selling. See Jam Handy organization,
ine.
D unp. 4480.
See Lockhart, Katha-
a 5-30-46: John W.
,
“v.19, 1946
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS, LECTURES
THE SQUIBB angle toothbrush. See Voca-
film corporation. ;
STADELMAN, SARA LEE HARRIS. Time
for everyone. Radio script. © le T-25—
46; Sara Lee Harris Stadelman, Las Vegas,
Nev. ; C 599.
STAFF dance. See Morley, Robert.
See Donnelly, Elizabeth Nor-
STAGE center.
ton.
A STAGE coach murder and the Cisco Kid.
See The Cisco Kid. No. 63A.
STAGE DOOR PLAY COMPANY.
Autumn story. See Sandeen,
Vola Thomas. ‘
Bringing up mother. See St. Clair, Rob-
See St. Clair, Robert.
ert
See Sandeen, Dag-
Dagmar
The eager beavers.
Music in the valley.
mar Vola (Thomas)
Poor Percival. See St. Clair, Robert.
When witches ride. See Adams, Richard.
STAGE FOR ACTION. ;
Joseph McGinnical, cynical pinnacle.
Pine, Lester.
See
Skin deep. See Polacheck, Charles.
pat ay of shadows. See Crutchfield,
es M.
STAGE-STRUCK. See Price, Olive M.
STAIRWAY to the stars. See Meredith,
William.
STAKMAN, ELVIN CHARLES. Fungi—
friends and foes. New York Philharmonic-
symphony intermission feature. ‘Broad-
east Oct. 20, 1946. © 1c 11—7-46; United
States rubber co., New York; C 878.
STANDARD personalized service. See Wild-
ing picture productions, inc.
STANDARD PHONO CORPORATION.
L’acquaiola Napulitana. See Ciaramella,
Roberto.
Carmela Fresella e Saverio Biscotto. See
—_ Ciaramella, Roberto.
’"Na mugliera sorda. See Ciaramella,
Roberto.
*O ciuccio ’o parulano e ’a signora. See
Ciaramella, Roberto.
STANDING Pat. See Timberg, Herman.
STANLEY, JOHN W. The new adventures
of Robin Hood. Radio script no. 1. © 1e
Stanley, New York; D
unp. 3861.
STANTON, LOUIS. Adventure in music, a
musical narration in verse. © ic 8-—6—46;
Louis Stanton, Hollywood : C 768.
STANWOOD, SHIRLEY. The velvet glove, a
play in three acts. © ic 11-4—46;; Shirley
Eeaawood, North Bennington, Vt.: D unp.
STAPLETON, DOUGLAS. The tin god, a
drama in three acts by Douglas Stapleton
and Morris Green. © ic 5—12—46; Douglas
Stapleton and Morris Green, New York; D
unp. 3027.
Sean STAR and the sword. See Kent, Pris-
cilla.
THE STAR baby. See De Casseres, Bio.
A STAR has fallen. See Genovese, Michael
Angelo.
STAR in the West.
STAR of the sea.
STAR parade. See Parsons, James.
STAR reporter. See Hagedorn, Horace.
STARBIRD, WILLIAM. Waiting room, a
three-act drama. © 1c 9-17-46: William
Starbird, Dixfield, Me.; D unp. 4965.
STARDUST. See Kerr, Walter.
STARK, ARTHUR. Making a-rum cake; or,
The rum cake bit. A comedy in one act.
© 1c 4-18-46; Arthur Stark, New York; D
unp. 2718.
STARK mad. See Trent, Marvin Patrick.
THE STARKIST Treasure chest. See Davis,
Howard W.
STARLING of the White House. See Menkin,
Lawrence.
See Reines, Bernard.
See Sonnichsen, Eric.
742772—47—_14
185
STARS of the earth. See Metcalf, Paul C.
STARS on parade. See Caton, Dorothy Web-
ber. Special-day plays and flashlight fun.
THE STARS weep. See Segall, Harry.
STARTING with baby. See Dannett, Sylvia
Gwendolyn L.
‘STATE fair. See Lux radio theatre, June 24,
1946
STATE of confusion. See Sprowl, Charles R,
STATE -of the union. See Lindsay, Howard,
STATE senator. See Teichmann, Howard.
STATE’S witness. See The Lone Ranger,
No. 2032-1257.
STATUESQUE. See Crocco, Peter. :
STAUFFER, AUBREY. See Stauffer, William
Aubrey.
STAUFFER, WILLIAM AUBREY.
Liebestraum, a light opera with ballet in
two acts; musical score by Franz Liszt;
libretto, lyrics and musical compilation by
Aubrey Stauffer and Ralph D. Paonessa.
© 1e 8-23-46 ; William Aubrey Stauffer and
Ralph Dominick Paonessa, Hollywood; D
unp. 5301.
Reno! or, Three blind wives. A comedy
in two acts by Aubrey Stauffer. © 1c 7—29-—
46: William Aubrey Stauffer, Hollywood; D
unp. 4318.
STAW, SALA. Mary Stuart. See Schiller, ,
Johann Christoph Friedrich von.
STEDMAN, MARSHALL.
Children of God, a comedy drama in one
act. San Francisco, Banner play bureau,
©1946. 14 p. 20 em. (Banner plays)
© 10-15-46 ; 2e 11-3—46; Banner play bu-
reau, inc., San Francisco ; D pub. 5765.
The show is to-night, a farce in one act.
San Francisco, Banner play bureau, ©1946,
17 p. 20 em. (Banner plays) © 10-1—
46; 2c 11—3—46; Banner play bureau, inc.,
San Francisco; D pub. 5756.
STEEGMULLER, FRANCIS.
ator. See Pistole, Walter.
STEEL, ROBER1. The inner world. See
Coles, Stedman. '
STEELE, ALLEN. Nakita, a play adaptation
in seven scenes by Robert Allen Longworth
[pseud.] from the novel Door to yesterday.
© 1c 10-1446 ; Allen Steele, Beverly Hills,
Calif.; D unp. 5524.
STEELE, CHARLES ISHMAEL. Not to-
night Genevieve, a sophisticated comedy in
three acts by Jack Steele [pseud.] © le
6-10-46; Charles Ishmael Steele, Holly-
wood; D unp. 3502.
STEELE, JACK, pseud. See Steele, Charles
Ishmael.
STEELE, PHILIP. Cousin Jill from Junc-
tion Hill, a modern comedy of manners in
three acts. New York, French; [ete.]
e1945.. 2110 p., diagr. -18i4 em; A@eui2=
1-45; 2c 2-6—-46; Samuel French, New
York; D pub. 584.
STEEN, AL. It’s a beauty. See Green, Mor-
ris.
PUEE RANG the sale. See Vocafilm corpora-
ion.
STEFANO, JOSEPH W. It’s your move, a
new musical comedy in two acts; music and
words by Jerry Stevens [pseud.] Text and
music on separate leaves. © ic 5-19-46;
Joseph W. Stefano, New York; D unp. 1049.
STEIN, GEORGE. Double or nothing, a
comedy in three acts. @© 1c 6—-1—46 ; George
Stein, New York; D unp. 3346.
STEIN, JOSEPH. The prettiest song in the
world, by Joseph Stein, John Lloyd and
Lehman Engel. Address. © 1c 10-30-46;
Joseph Stein, John Lloyd and Lehman En-
gel, New York: C 979.
STEIN, KENNETH E. Eudemia, a lyrie
tragedy in two acts, for musical accompani-
ment. In the form of the Greek drama.
© 1c 5—26—46 ; Kenneth E. Stein, New York;
D unp. 3287.
Welcome, Sen-
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
pt. 1, n. so
STEIN, MORRIS H. The chance of a life-
time; or, The All-American amateur hour.
An original radio idea. © 1c 7—2—46; Mor-
ris H. Stein, New York; D unp. 3887.
STEINBACH, HANNES. Das lachkrdutlein.
See Gurster, Eugen.
STEINBERG, HERB. Operation
See Keller, Peter.
STEINBERG, M. C. and Olian, I. A., d.b.a.
Olian advertising company. WSee Olian ad-
vertising company. i
STEINER, EDWARD A. Time for the end, a
tragedy-comedy in four acts. © 1e 3-27-46;
Edward A. Steiner, Dallas; D unp. 2267.
STEINHARDT, HERSCHEL SAMUEL. Fire,
a play in two acts and six scenes. © le 1—
11-46; Herschel Samuel Steinhardt, New
York; D unp. 156.
STEINHARDT, JACK LEON. Curtain eall;
or, Rehearsal. Radio script. ‘© le 6—27-
46; Jack Leon Steinhardt, Jersey City; D
unp. 3777.
STEINHARDT, REBECCA.
Mariana, a play in three acts and thirteen
scenes by Ray Hart [pseud.] @© le 5—13-
46; Rebecca Steinhardt, New York; D unp.
3041.
Mariana, a play in three acts and thirteen
scenes by Rebecca Steinhardt; revised by
Ernest H. Culbertson. © ic 11-1-46; Re-
becea Steinhardt, New York; new matter:
revision ; D unp. 6335.
STEINMAN, JAMES M.
Hunt, John Ray.
STEINMETZ, CHARLES PROTEUS. See
Thompson, Helene Nevada. The life of
Charles Proteus Steinmetz. _ ;
THE STEP ahead. See Wilding picture pro-
ductions, ine. ‘
STEP family’s reunion. See Bailey, Alberta.
STEP right up. See Cohen, Elliot J.
STEPHENS, CLYDE. The mask
play. 27 leaves. © ic 2-19-46;
Stephens, Raleigh, N. C.; D unp. 2852.
STEPPING high. See Wilding picture pro-
ductions, inc.
DER STERBENDE
heim, Kurt.
’ STERLING, DOROTHY.
play in one act for “‘the gentler sex.”
ton, Drama guild publishers [1946] 33 p.
diagr. 19% cm. (Drama guild plays) ©
125-46: 2c 12-14-46; Drama guild pub-
lishers, Boston; D pub. 6566.
STERN, ARTHUR K. Tread lightly, a com-
edy in three acts. © 1c act 1, 10-31-46, 1c
acts 2 & 3 11-19-46; Arthur K. Stern, Phil-
adelphia; D unp. 6315.
STERN, AUGUST L. Three on a match.
See White, Alfred H.
STERN, HAROLD H. First in heart. See
Smith, Betty.
STERN, HAROLD S.
Spiro, Bernard H:
STERN, JOSEFA Thrall. The Hoosier youth,
a play in five acts and an epilogue. © Ic
87-46: Josefa Thrall Stern, Glencoe, I11. ;
D unp. 4448.
STERN. LEN. The rancher’s daughter, radio
script bv Len Stern and Martin Ragaway.
© 1e 8-9—-46; Len Stern and Martin Raga-
way. New York: D unp. 4479.
STERN, “ILTON. Dollars and sense. Ra-
dio script. © 1e 12-83-46; Milton Stern,
New York; D unp. 6358.
STERN. MONROE. The gentleman, a play
in three acts. © le 11-12-46; Monroe
Stern, Washington: D unp. 6212.
jackpot.
I want a home. See
rider, a
Clyde
schwan. See Guggen-
Just my style, a
Bos-
Free and easy. See
STERN. STEWART HENRY. Hank’s kid, a
fantasy in two acts. © 1c 2-27-46; Stew-
art Henry Stern. New York; D unp. 856.
STERNE, MARTIN.
The American way. a new kind*of audi-
_ence-participation show. Radio script. ©
186
1e 7—9—46; Martin Sterne and Max Rosen-
baum, New York; D unp. 3986.
T-man ; or, T-men; or, Secret service ; or,
Treasury men. A radio program. © 1 e.
5-10-46; Martin Sterne, New York; D unp.
2998.
STESSIN, TERENCE TROFIMOFF. See
Stessin, Terenthy Trofimoff.
STESSIN, TERENTHY TROFIMOFE:
Between law and God, a’ comedy in three
acts by Terence Trofimoff Stessin. © 1c
7-25-46; Terence Trofimoff Stessin, Los
Angeles; D unp. 4284.
Harum all scarum, a comedy inethree acts
by Terence T. Stessin. © 1c 1-14-46; Ter-
oeEhy Trofimoff Stessin, Los Angeles; D unp.
ae
Life the monstrous, love the merciless; a
play in four acts. © 1e 9-11-46; Terence ~
Trofimoff Stessin, Los Angeles ; D unp. 4865.
Local to place, a play in three acts by Ter-
ence Trofimoff Stessin. © 1c 7—5—46; Ter-
eae Trofimoff Stessin, Los Angeles; D unp.
The roseless thorns; or, The cannibal
stewed 4 la king. A comedy in four acts
by Terence T. Stessin. © le 3-13-46:
Terenthy Trofimoff Stessin, Los Angeles; D
unp. 2106.
Situation victims, a play in three acts by
Terence Trofimoff Stessin. © le 7-16-46:
Terence Trofimoff Stessin, Los Angeles; D
unn. 4082.
Uncle’s pet vultures, a comedy in three
acts by Terence Stessin. © 1c¢ 5—1—46: Ter-
euyae Trofimoff Stessin, Los Angeles,; D unp.
STEVENS, JERRY, pseud.
Joseph W.
STEVENS, LEON B. It happens each spring.
See Coombs, Minott Lee.
STEVENS, LESLIE C.
1946, a musical revue
sketches by Leslie C. Stevens and Irving
Wexler. Text only.. © 1c 7—8—46; Leslie
C. Stevens. New York; D unp. 3908.
STEVENS, PENELOPE. Naomi, a comedy in
two acts and nine scenes by Penelope Stey-
ens and Glenn Parson. © 1c 3-28-46,
Penelope Stevens and Glenn Parson, New
York: D unp. 2263.
STEVENS, ROBERT LOUIS. The sparrow’s
house, a play in six scenes. © 1¢e 11-20-46;
Robert Louis Stevens. Asheville, N. C.; D
mnn. 6051.
STEVENSON, JANET MARSHALL. I pro-
nounce vou... , a play in three acts. ©
1e 8-23-46; Janet Marshall Stevenson, Los
Angeles: D unn. 4691.
STEVENSON, PHILIP EDWARD. Pepvder
and Sandy: a play in six scenes. © 1c 8—-23-—
46: Philin Edward Stevenson, Los Angeles ;
D unp. 4690. E
STEVENSON. ROBERT LOUIS.
The black arrow. See Popular science
publishing company, ine.
Treasure island. See Richmond, Susan.
STEVENSON dramatized for young people.
See Schnittkind, Henry Thomas.
STEWART, DONALD OGDEN. Nevertheless,
it moves! A comedy, in three acts. © 1e
3—26—46 : Donald Ogden Stewart, Cambridge,
Mass.; D unp. 2348. i
STEWART, FLORENCE. San Juan story.
See Taverniti, Helen Stewart.
STEWART. FRED. Lady Baltimore, a musi-
eal play in two acts ; text and musie by Fred
Stewart; based on a story by Sidney L.
Nyberg. Text and music on separate leaves.
© 1c 12-10-45: Fred Stewart, Little Rock,
Ark.: D unp. 1117. ;
STEWART, HORACE NICODEMUS. What a
night, a musical fantasy in two acts; book —
and lyrics by Nick Stewart. Text only.
See Stefano,
June blackouts of
in five blackout
v. 19, 1946
© ic 6—5-—46; Horace N. Stewart, Los An-
geles; D unp. 4250.
STEWART, IDA. Blue moonshine, a comedy
4 in three acts by Stewart Windermere
“a [pseud.] © le 7—18—46; Ida Stewart, New
i York; D unp. 4122.
¥ STEWART, LEILA MAUDE. The elegant
L Mrs Westerbury, a one act play. @©1c 3—-10-
46 ; Leila Maude Stewart, Poplar Bluff, Mo. ;
: D unp. 2407.
; STEWART, LYLE F.
The far western states. See Encyclo-
: paedia britannica films, ine. 5
: The middle states. See Encyclopaedia
- britannica films, ine.
The northeastern states. See Encyclo-
; paedia britannica films, ine.
; The southeastern states. See Encyclo-
{ aedia britannica films, ine. ,
‘ STEWART, NICK. See Stewart, Horace Nico-
}
demus.
STEWART, ROBERT L. Axioms concerning
; eoordinated executive control. © 1e T—24—
; 46; Robert L. Stewart, Los Angeles; C 615.
; STIEFVATER, ANTHONY J. Privacy,
,: please; a play in one act. © ic 8-16-46;
Anthony J. Stiefvater, Queens Village, N. Y.;
; D unp. 4556.
STIEGLITZ, PERRY JESSE. Summer snow,
a play in three acts. © 1c 9-25-46; Perry
Jesse Stieglitz, Yonkers, N. Y.; D unp. 5095.
* STILES, GEORGH. Valeria, a play in three
acts. © le 11-20-45; George Stiles, New
York; D unp. 404. Ah
THE STILL small voice. See Rutter, Lillian
Pascoe, lady. ,
STINER, Ruth. The monkey’s tale, a musi-
eal comedy in three acts; book by Josephine
Winters [pseud.] music and lyrics by Ruth
Stiner. Text and music in separate volumes.
© 1e 4-12-46 ;s Josephine Farquhar and Ruth
Stiner, Philadelphia ; D unp. 1031.
STIRLING, NORA. The promise.
roll, Marie. ;
STOCK, ALLEN I. See Veterans of victory.
STOCK, DELAMAIN ET BOUTELLEAU.
Nicodéme. See Thareau, Pierre.
STODDART, DAYTON. Free Mibbs, a com-
edy in three acts by Dayton Stoddart and
Sterling Noel. © Ile 5-18-46; Dayton
Stoddart and Sterling Noel, New York; D
See Car-
, unp. 3240.
STOKES, CEDRIC, pseud. See Beardmore,
George. ,
STOLZ, ROBERT.
Bal musette, lustspiel operette in drei
akten, 5 bildern, von Jean Brandt und Paul
Knepler; music von Robert Stolz. Text
and music on separate leaves. © 1c music
220-46; 1c text 8-17-46; Robert Stolz,
- New York; D unp. 1029.
; Drei von der Donau, singspiel in drei
akten ; frei nach Johann Nestroy’s Lumpa-
civagabundus von Robert Gilbert ;- musik
von Robert Stolz. Text and music on sepa-
rate leaves. © 1c text 3—20—46; 1c music
10—-12—46 ; Robert Stolz and Robert Gilbert,
New York; D unp. 1108. :
' Puppets of fate, preliminary translation
from the German of Schicksal mit musik; a
mystery comedy with music in four scenes ;
book and text by Karl Farkas; music by
Robert Stolz. Text and music on separate
leaves. © ic 12-17-46; Robert Stolz and
Karl Farkas, New York; D unp..1139.
-THH STOMACH versus art. See Johnson,
Ermane Lowell. '
: STONE. CONSTANCE. Listen to
See Hisenbach, Robert.
Skeets.
STONE, DOROTHY DAYTON. Pinocchio, an,
adaptation in three acts. Chicago, Dra-
matie publishing co. [1946] 58 p. diagr.
18% cm. © 10-10-46; 2c 10-13-46; John
Boyd Stone, as Trustee under the last will
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS, LECTURES
’
of Dorothy Dayton Stone, deceased, Peoria,
Ill.; D pub. 5354.
STONE, HAL, pseud. See Kaplan, Hyman.
/ aa JAMES FLOYD.
Sall me darling, a comedy in thre :
Cedar Rapids, Ia., Eeuen? ©1946. Poa tol
diagr. 19 cm. © 9-13-46; 2¢ 10-10-46 ;
eave I. Heuer, Cedar Rapids, Ia. ; pubs
Girls are like that, a comedy in three
acts. Syracuse, N. Y., Bugbee [1946] 88
pd. 18% cm. (Bugbee’s beacon Series) ©
2-25-46 ; 2c 2-7-46: Willis N. Bugbee co.,
Syracuse, N. Y.; D pub. 994.
In again! Out again! A farce in three
acts. Chicago, Dramatic publishing co.
[1946] 79 p. diagrs. 1814 ecm. © 10-—
Os 2c 10-13-46; Dramatic publishing
co., Chicago ; D pub. 5355.
Off-and-on-again Bill, a farce in three
acts, with and about youth. Syracuse, N. Y.,
Bugbee, °1946. 90 p. diagr. 18% cm.
(Bugbee’s beacon series) © 9-18-46; 2e
9-21-46; Willis N. Bugbee co., Syracuse,
INOS 2) D pub. 5154.
Spooky junction, a mystery comedy in
three aati ia Samana! Northwestern
press, é Dp. iag.. 19144 cm. .
11-146 ; 2c 11-5-46: Nocuieatee BAA
Minneapolis; D pub. 5820.
Tell mother where it hurts, a comedy in
three acts. © le 8-30-46: Floyd James
Dibble, Rochester, N. Y., D unp. 4743.
STONE, JOHN BOYD. Pinocchio. See Stone,
Dorothy Dayton.
STONE, LYNN. The heart See
Richton, Addy.
STONE, ROBERT. The red thread of blood
runs through the generations, an address
read before the Saturday night literary
club, in. Topeka, Kansas. © 1c 9-15-46;
Robert Stone, Topeka, Kans.: C 686.
STONE, ROY. Script for spring concert of
the Nassau chorus, Malverne high school,
New York, May 23, 1946. Continuity ar-
ranged by Roy Stone. © ic 4-16-46; Roy
Stone, Malverne, N. Y.:; C 356.
ee STONE in the road. See Lukaszewski,
eon,
STONE walls. See Alger, Esther Marion.
STONEY’S brides. See Payton, Donald.
is wide.
STONG, PHILIP DUFFIELD. Captain
Kidd’s cow. See Platt, Helen.
STOP, look and listen. See Newman, Cy.
STOP or go. See Todd, Mrs. John.
STOP the clock. See Myers, Gustave Francis.
STORE front. See Browne, Raymond. .
STORIES I tell my children! See Weldon,
Martin. The parlor pig.
THE STORK Club of the air.
Jane Winter.
STORM, LESLEY. Great day, a play in three
See Connors,
acts. London, English theatre guild [1946]
115 p. front., diagr. 18 em. (Guild li-
brary) © 11-146; 1c 12-3-46; Lesley
Storm, London; D pub 6377.
STORM in a bottle. See Strong,
pseud.
STORM king. See Birch, Peter H. ¥
STORM tarn. See Jones, Starr West.
THE STORY behind the score, episode 1. See
i aah Russell Master. Mr. Handel on the
ames.
THE STORY behind the score, episode 2. See
Kerr, Russell Master. The wheelwright’s
son who composed a national anthem.
STORY killed. See Russell, Lee.
STORY of an American. See The eternal
ent MNO:
THH STORY of an American business.
Jam Handy organization, ine.
THE STORY of anatomy. See Thompson,
Helene Nevada.
Waring,
See
187
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
pt. I, n. Ss.
STOREY, H. CARLTON.
Penmaster quiz, no. 1. Radio script. ©
le 5-31-46: Bozell & Jacobs, ine. (Texas)
Houston, Tex. ; C 567.
Reynolds penmaster quiz. Radio program
no. 12, June 4, 1946. © ic 6—10—46; Bozell
& Jacobs, ine., Houston, Tex.; 'D unp. 3500.
THE STORY of blood. See Exploring the un-
known, June 9, 1946.
THE STORY of Childe Charity.
witz, Ellen Anna.
A STORY of Christmas.
Lee.
THE STORY of Christmas according to Scrip-
ture. See Lorenz, Hllen Jane.
THE STORY of Coppy, the boy who wanted to
laugh. _ See Dunn, Hdythe Hanzsche.
STORY of gasoline. See Wilding picture pro-
duetions, ine.
THE STORY of Jimmy Jazz.
Ben Ross.
See Reise-
See Morgan, Troy
See Berenberg,
THE STORY of Little Black Sambo. See Lit-
tle Black Sambo.
THE STORY of Louise Mapleton. See Neher,
Jack.
STORY of Nancy. See Finch, Nancy.
THE STORY of oil. See Jam Handy or-
ganization, ine.
THE STORY of our Lady of the Rosary of
Fatima. See Marie Antoine, sister. The
eternal way.
THE STORY of rheumatic fever.
See Explor-
ing the unknown, May 12, 1946.
THE STORY of Ruth. See Peach, Lawrence
du Garde.
THE STORY of slab 37. See Jam Handy or- |
ganization, ine.
THE STORY of the Bible..
ine.
THE STORY of the churkendoose.
berg, Ben Ross
THE STORY of the electron microscope. See
Hillier. James.
THE STORY of the storage battery... See
Wilding picture productions, inc.
THE STORY of the tremendous trifle. See
Feins. Bernard.
THE STORY they’ll never print. See Bar-
nouw, Erik.
STORY time program. See Griffin, Mary M.
STOVER, FREDERICK. G. I. production of
Hamlet. See Shakespeare, William.
STOWAWAY to love. See Orefice, Frank Ed-
ward.
STOWERS, FREDERICK. Motive for the
crime, a play in two acts by Frederick
Stowers and A. H. Woods. © ic 3-446;
Mrs. Enrique de Solminihac, New Orleans,
and A. H. Woods, Ltd., New York; D unp.
3226.
THE STRAGGLERS. See Shurr, Charlotte.
A STRANGE case for the Cisco Kid. See
The Cisco Kid. No. 130A.
THE STRANGE case of Mr. Macgregor. See
Milner, Lucille B.
STRANGE laughter. See Crawford, Elma.
STRANGE stories. See Hasty, John Eugene.
THE STRANGE story club. See Hasty, John
See General mills,
See Beren-
Eugene
STRANGE world. See Kelley, Lawrence
Thomas. It’s a strange world. 3
THE STRANGER. See Harvey, John.
STRANGER from Madrid. See Rhies, Helen.
THE STRANGLER. See Donnelly, Hugh
Robert Allen. Winds of chance. #
STRASBURGER, MARIE. More about Pin-
occhio, a review designed for dramatic pres-
entation, with incidental music: Text only.
© ile 5-17-46; Marie Strasburger, New
York; D unp. 3147.
STRAUSS, JEAN JACQUES.
triche ... ? Comédie en trois acts. ©
1c 10—30—45 ; Jean Jacques Strauss, Neuilly-
sur-Seine, France; D unp. 626.
‘““‘Personne’”’
188
STRAUSS, JOHANN. See Di Nemo, Dina.
Strauss and Vienna.
STRAUSS and Vienna. See Di Nemo, Dina.
STRAW, JAIN, pseud. See Fox, Helen M.
STRAW hat. See Fisk, Howard Walter.
STRAWBERRIBES in January. See Harmon,
Charlotte Buchwald.
STRAWBDRRY girl. See
uid, Helene Heathcote.
art.
Lockhart, Katharine.
STREAMLINE with the Lily line.
film corporation.
STREET AND SMITH PUBLICATIONS,
INC. See
The return of Nick Carter.
The Shadow.
STREET scene. See Rice, Elmer.
STRICKLAND, LILY. Laughing star of
Zuni, an operetta in two acts, one scene for
junior grades. Unison or two- -part treble.
Book and lyrics by Theodosia Paynter, mu-
sic by Lily Strickland. Cincinnati Willis,
1946. 50 p. 26 cm. © 2-15-46; 2c 2
Tce aye Willis music co., Cincinnati ; D pub.
STRICTLY formal. See Davidson, William F.
STRICTLY from pixie. See Bloomgarden,
See The Sheriff.
Lee
STRICTLY legal Snedegar.
See Fraser, Paula.
STRICTLY legit.
STRIKER, FRAN. See
Challenge of the Yukon.
The Green Hornet.
The Lone Ranger.
STRIKINGLY so. See Barry, William FB.
STRINDBERG, AUGUST
The dance of death, source title. See
Clement, Victor. Marriage.
Dédsdansen, source title. See Goldbaum,
Peter. Edgar and Alice.
STRINGS hold up the stars.
William Warren, 3d.
STRONG, WARING, pseud. Storm in a bot-
tle, a play in three acts by Waring Strong.
[Waring Strong, pseud. of David Strong
McMillan and Channell Waring Hardy]
© 1e 8-8-46 ; David Strong McMillan, New
York, and Channell Waring Hardy, London ;
D unp. 4812.
STROUD, RUPERT. ‘The guest of honor, a
comedy in one act. Boston, Baker’s plays:
fetes 1946] 225 p.2 9s em: (Baker’s
plays for amateurs) @© 8—7-46; 2c 8-846;
Walter H. Baker co., Boston; D pub. 4538.
STROUP, CECIL HOMER. ‘The bard of
Zana, a comedy in three acts. © le 8—5—
46; Cecil Homer Stroup, Huntington, N. Y.;
D unp. 4417.
STRUBLE. GEORGE G. Wash away those
tears. See Dunkle, Anna B.
STRUGGLE is our brother. See Platt, Helen.
STRUGGLING upward. See Martens, Anne
Coulter. Horatio Alger’s Struggling up-
ward.
STUART, FRANK. Top lady.
Frank E.
STUART, KENN, pseud. See Stubbs, Kenneth
Norman,
STUART, MORNA. Mesmer, a fantasy based
on the legend of Franz Anton Mesmer. In
two acts. © ic 8-14-46; Morna Stuart,
London; D unp. 4650.
STUBBLEPIBLD, ‘CHARLES. The frightened
detective. See Burnett, Murray.
STUBBORN man. See The Lone Ranger. No.
2120-1345.
STUBBS, KENNETH NORMAN.
Come hither! A comedy with music in
three acts by Kenn Stuart [pseud.] ‘Text
and music on separate leaves. e 1-19—
46; Kenneth Norman Stubbs, Wauwatosa,
Wis.; D unp. 1006.
Children in
See Voca-
See Carman,
See Orefice,
THE SUCCESSFUL failure.
SUGGS,
-
vy. 19, 1946
Who is Sylvia, a drama in three acts by
Kenn Stuart [pseud.] © 1c 2-8-46; Ken-
shag Norman Stubbs, Wauwatosa, Wis. ; ; D
596.
STUCKEY, NORMAN. ‘The gravy train, an
original ‘musical satire in three acts. Text
only. © ic 7-19-46; Norman Stuckey,
Washington ; D unp. 4165.
STUDIES in crime. See Burns, Fred H.
THE STUFF will sell. See Chafkin, Sol.
STULL, ARLIN EDMOND. How to organize
a barber shop quartette. Address. © lc
8—5-46; Arlin Edmond Stull,
Ohio ; C 616.
DER STUMME Zeuge. See Brand, Otto. The
mute witness.
STURGES, DONALD. The liars, a comedy in
three acts. © 1e 12—11—46 ; Donald Sturges,
New York; D unp. 6514
STURM, JUSTIN. The ego and the mouse, a
comedy in three acts. ) 1e 1—7-46; Justin
Sturm, Westport, Conn. ; D unp. 111.
STURM, RICHARD FRANKLIN.
The opportunist, a one act play. © 1c
1-25-46: Richard Franklin Sturm, Long
Beach, N. No up. oT.
Three for love, a play in three acts. @1c
1-25-46: Richard Franklin Sturm, Long
Beach, N. Y.; D unp. 396.
STURY, ALFRED ERANTY.
Joseph and Maria, a play for Christmas
in a prologue and two scenes. © 1e 10-17—
pote ce Frantz Stury, Hollywood; D unp.
Lakewood,
The legend of the evening star, a play for
Christmas in six scenes. © 1c 10-17-46;
Sees Frantz Stury, Honewcod: D unp.
Shadows of the manger, a play in three
scenes. © le 10-17-46; Alfred Frantz
Stury, Hollywood; D unp. 5515.
STUTZPUNKT. See Ehrlich, Ida Lublenski.
STYLES, JOHN E. It’sa risky life, a comedy
in three acts. © 1c 1-346; John E. Styles,
Wilmington, Del.; D unp. 83.
THE SUBJECT. See Mockus, Victor.
3S Ne. See Lowther,
ran
SUBOTSEY, MILTON. John Paul Jones, an
original screen story. 136 leaves. © 1c
ee rea, Milton Subotsky, Brooklyn ; D unp.
Dive
SUBWAY Romeo. See Maugham, Dora.
SUCCESS story. See-Gerson, Noel B.
See Wilding pic-
George
ture productions, ine.
SUCCESSOR to. the fan.
organization, inc.
at a Valley. See Rice, Richard Ash-
ey, jr
SUCH a nice young lady. See Melford, Austin.
Your face is familiar and other sketches.
SUDDEN storm. See Yablonski, Margaret.
SUFFER little children. See Wall, Vincent.
SUGAR and spice. See Hotchner, Selwyn.
SUGGESTIONS for development of conden-
sation wells. See Bergmann, Erick Wolf-
gang. :
See Jam Handy
CHARLEY. Rumpelstiltskin. See
Suggs, Kacy.
SUGGS, KACY. Rumpelstiltskin, a play in
two acts with music, by Kacy and Charley
Suggs; arranged for piano by Dorothy Rit-
ter. Chicago, Dramatic publishing co.
[1946.] 57p. 18%,cm. Textonly. @11-
2—46 ; 2c 11-2446 ; Kacy Suggs and Charley
Suggs, Ardmore, Ok. ; D pub. 6320.
A SUITE disorder. See Heller, Joseph.
SULDS, IRVIN P. What a whopper; a weekly
radio program. No.1. @©.1c 11—8—46; Irvin
P. Sulds, Chevy Chase, Md.; C 840.
SULLIVAN, SIR ARTHUR SEYMOUR.
Gilbert and Sullivan in song and story.
See noes: Warren Lee,
189
SULTAN’S return.
- SUMMERS, HOLLIS.
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS, LECTURES
H. M. S. Pinafore, operetta in two acts.
Abridged version for schools; text and
lyrics by W. S. Gilbert, adapted by Thomas
M. Hayes, music by Sir Arthur Sullivan,
arranged by Bryceson Treharne. Cincin-
nati, Willis, c1946. 51 p. 26cm. © 7—22-—
46; "20 7 24-46 : Willis musie co., Cincin-
nati; D pub. 1074.
Pinafore. See George, Charles.
SULLIVAN, JOHN WALTER. The fifth free-
dom, a comedy in three acts. © le 1-12-46;
ee Walter Sullivan, Caribou, Me.; D unp.
SULLIVAN, ROLAND SARGENT.
Murder goes places. Radio script. © 1¢
5-21-46 ; hola S. Sullivan, Worcester,
Mass. ; D unp. 324
When spring comes again, an original Dr.
Christian radio script. © le 2—25—-46; Ro-
land. Sargent Sullivan, Worcester, Mass.; D
unp. 846.
See The Lone Ranger.
No. 2063-1288.
SUMMER snow. (See Stieglitz, Perry Jesse.
SUMMERFIELD, NORMAN. The land of the
little red shoes. See Blackstone, Frances.
A note to myself, a
Thanksgiving play in one act. Chicago,
Dramatic publishing co. [1946.] 13 p.
18% ecm. © 82-46; 2c 8-846; Hollis
Summers, Georgetown, Ky.; D pub. 4489.
SUMMERTIME. See Wilson, Hazel Rumsey.
THE SUN in a sack. See Allen, Kay.
SUN, shine on me. See Olive, Harry.
SUNDAYLAND. See Herbert, Dorothy.
SUNDELOF-ASBRAND, KARIN. Just pre-
tend, a play for children in the primary
erades by Karin Asbrand [pseud.] Dayton,
O.,. Paine [1946] 26 p. illus. -18 em.
9— 6-46 ; 2e 9-8-46; Paine publishing co.,
Dayton, O.; D pub. ‘4885.
SUNDIN, ANITA L. The slumber boat.
script. © le 3-13-46; Anita L.
Chicago; D unp. 2037.
SUNNY. See Dunn, Rebecca Welty.
THE SUNNY South. See Wilson, Hazel Rum-
sey.
SUNNYSIDE revue. See Meredith, Bill.
SUNSET. See Hoffman, Leo C.
SUNSET again. See Savage, Lesley.
SUNSET and evening star. See Brown, Rich-
Radio
Sundin,
ard Walter.
SUNSET to sunrise. See Miley, Vincent
Arthur.
SUNTOONS. See Kuyler, B. Howard.
SUPERHIGHWAY robbery. See The Green
Hornet. No. 0.
SUPERVISING individual salesmen. See
Jam Handy organization, ine.
SUPPH, FRANZ VON. Cupid goes to board-
ing school, a comic opera in two acts ; music
by Von Suppé, English text and lyrics by
_ Josephine Fetter Royle. Text and music
on separate leaves. © ic 11-10-46; Jo-
seorine Fetter Royle, New York; D unp. -
SURANYI, NICHOLAS. Fanfare. See Lee,
Rowland V.
RUREEY: MILT, pseud. See Schleifer, Mil-
on.
SUSAN comes marching home. See Dr. Chris-
tian. No. 368.
SUSANN, JACQUELINE. The temporary
Mrs. Smith, a play in three acts by Jacque-
line Susann and Beatrice Cole. © ie 11-
19—45 ; Jacqueline Susann and Beatrice Cole,
New York ; D unp. 243.
SUSANNA and the elders.
Adam.
SUSKI, THADDEUS C. Your police commis-
sioner. Radio script. © 1c 5—29—46 ; Thad-
are C. Suski, Larchmont, N. Y.; D unp.
See Gostony,
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
pt. I,n.8.
SUTHERLAND, ETHEL CLIFTON. Be still
Clotilde, a comedy drama in three acts by
Ethel Clifton Sutherland and Joan Storm
Dezendorf. © ic 10—25—46; Ethel Clifton
Sutherland and Joan Storm Dezendorf, Los
Angeles; D unp. 5682.
SUTTON, MRS. A. J. The martyr child. See
Rollin, Henri. ;
SUWANNEE Springs hotel.
Harris W.
SWAIM, HUGH GLENN. Love and learn, a
musical play in two acts. Text only. ©
le 8-22-46; Hugh Glenn Swaim, Los An-
geles; D unp. 4661.
SWAN, DOROTHY ANNE. Everybody plays
Quizeall. Radio script. © le 8-14-46;
Dorothy Anne Swan, Baltimore; C 6384.
SWAN, PAUL. The heart hath reasons, a
See Spaulding,
play in two acts. © ic 5-10-46; Paul
Swan, New York; D unp. 3017.
SWAN, ROBERT G. 1 in 5000. Radio pro-
gram. © ic 3-20-46; Robert G. Swan,
Baltimore; C 285.
THE SWAN family. See Worcester, Law-
rence G.
SWAN song. See Hecht, Ben.
SWARTHOUT, NORMAN LEE., Kitty, Kitty,
Kitty ; a farce in one act. Revision by J.
C. McMullen. Boston, Baker’s plays; [etc.,
1946] 29 p. diagr. 19 cm. (Baker’s
royalty plays) Condensed version of the
three-act farce The arrival of Kitty. ©
9-18-46 ;.2c 9-26-46; Walter H. Baker
co., Boston ; D pub. 5493. Prev. reg. The
other Kitty, 7-22-27: D pub. 80515.
SWAYZER. ELIZABETH. Washington wives.
See Land, Herman W.
SWEBER, pseud. See Weber, Sonia.
SWEDISH interlude, Yimmy and Yon. See
Paulson, Arvid.
lel CHARIOT. See Thomas,
SWEET Genevieve. See The Sheriff. No. 67.
Carlson
SWEET land of liberty. See Karlen, Sty-
mean.
SWEET love. See Rumsey, Leroy Renner.
SWEET moan. See Kelly, Jack Walter.
SWEET William. See Miller, Maurice Allen.
THE SWEETENED cup. See Hagan, Alberta
Stedman.
SWEETER than sweet.
THE SWEETEST rain. See Orr, Mary.
SWEETEST story ever told. See Callahan,
Marie J.
SWEETIE swings a tale. See Werner, Ruth.
SWEETING, EARL R. Floor below. See
Cassvan, Max.
SWEIGER, JACK. Hollywood handout. WSee
Ande, George.
SWIFT AND COMPANY.
And precisely so. See Jam Handy or-
ganization, inc.
And then there was one. See Jam Handy
organization, inc. Selecting salesmen.
See Karren, Henny.
: ‘Attitude. See Jam Handy organization,
ine.
_ Education. See Jam Handy organization,
ine.
Leadership. See Jam Handy organiza-
tion, ine.
Opportunity. See Jam Handy organiza-
tion, inc.
The patterned interview. See Jam Handy
organization, ine. Selecting salesmen.
Recognition. See Jam Handy organiza-
tion, ine.
Selecting salesmen.
ganization, inc.
Swift is people.
ization, ine.
The telephone cheek. See Jam Handy
organization, inc.
The weighted application. See Jam
Handy organization, inc. Selecting sales-
men.
See Jam Handy or-
See Jam Handy organ-
190
ete SWORD and the lute.
pee is people. See Jam Handy organiza-
ion, inc
SWINEFORD, JOHN LESTER. Record Mec-
ca. Radio script. © 1e 1-2—46; eae
Lester Swineford, Chicago; C 18.
SWING it. See DiMambro, "Michael Joseph:
SWINGING With the blue stars. See Lang-
hammer, Joe H.
See Losin, Harry
THE SWORD of Damascus.
Edwin.
THE SWORD of the spirit.
Ethel Claire.
SYLVAINE, HILDA GILBERT. Square
pegs, a play in three acts by Hilda Gilbert.
© 1c 2-14-46 ; Hilda Gilbert Sylvaine, Kan-
sas City, Mo.; D unp. 2187.
SYLVAINE, VERNON. Permission to sin, a
comedy in three acts. © lic 9-846; Ver-
non Sylvaine, London; D unp. 4838.
A SYMBOL of service. See Jam Handy or-
ganization, inc.
SYMPHONY of civilization.
Helene Nevada.
SYNDICATE
INC
See Anderson,
See Randall,
See Thompson,
The story of anatomy.
STORE MERCHANDISER,
Cash registering made easy. See Leicht,
Raymond W.
Fire is your responsibility.
Diana I.
How to teach a job.
See Lurvey,
See Lurvey, Diana
SYNTHETIC and natural rubber.
ing up with the Wigglesworths. No. 62.
SZEMERE, PAUL PETER. Oil wells in
Wales, a musical comedy in fourteen scenes
by Paul Peter Szemere and Ted E. Abrams.
Text only. © ile 1-15-46; Ted HEvans
Abrams and Paul Peter Szemere, Brooklyn ;
PD unp. 298
SZT. LAZAR PATIKA. See Laszlé6,’ Miklos.
SZOLD, HENRIETTA. See Aronin, Ben. My
vineyard.
See Keep-
ly
T-MAN. See Sterne, Martin.
T. S., sir! See Blair, Harold Raymond. The
lieutenant is S.O.L.
THE TABERNACLE in the Duke’s place.
See The Eternal light. No. 4.
TAGGER, THEODOR, Dramen unserer zeit.
Ziirich, Steinberg [1945] 2v.in 1. 19%
em. Author’s pseud., Ferdinand Bruckner,
at head of title. Contents.—[1] Die be-
freiten.—[II] Denn seine zeit ist kurz.
© 11-1-45;- le 1-10-46; Ferdinand
Bruckner, New York; D pub. 137
TAH-QUITZ. See Moore, Glenn. :
TAIL, waist and turret. See Perlman, Wil-
liam Jacob.
TAILORED to the job.
productions, ine:
TAINTED grubstake.
No. 2042-1267.
TAKE a chance on romance.
Bernard B.
TAKE a= diva.
Vaile, jr.
TAKE a look! See Senior, Raimond Delnoce.
TAKE a treaty. See Williams, Chester S.
Tae my lonely heart. See Elrod, Tommy
eon.
TAKE the count. See Cleveland, James.
TAKE the straight road to sales. See Trade-
Ways, inc.
THE TAKER. See Mason, Ruth Putnam.
Tron ou ONA BRYANT. See Bryant-Tal-
ot
A TALE of two cities. See Lux radio thea-
tre, Mar. 18, 1946.
TALENT goes to college. See White, Irving
S.
THE TALES of Hoffman, source title. See
Leuthreau, André. ‘The ride of hope.
®
See Wilding picture
See The Lone Ranger.
See Leight,
See Overman, Frederick
/
y. 19, 1946
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS, LECTURES
TALES of terror. See Holtby, Grace.
TALES of the sea.
TALL, S. BROUGHTON. For works written
See Maley, Bob.
in collaboration with Faith Willis Bowe see
Broughton, Willis, pseud.
TALLMAN, ALBERT. Bitter bread, a drama
in three acts. © lc 10—1-46; Albert Tall-
man, San Francisco; D unp. 5174.
ae TALMUD. See The eternal light. No.
50.
THE TANGLED web. See Kehl, Pearl J.
TANNENBAUM, SAMUEL AARON. The
knight and the crystal sphere. [A dramatic
fantasy of Sir Walter Raleigh and Queen
Elizabeth, in 24 episodes and an epilogue].
New York, 1946. 70 p. 238 ecm. Hdition
limited to 250 copies. © 7-20-46; 2¢ T—
29-46 ; Samuel A. Tannenbaum, New York;
D pub. 48389.
’ TANZ, EUGENE. See Cox and Tanz, Phila-
Spe a EO Cae
:
;
‘
.
“
delphia.
TAPLINGER, SYLVAN. /You’re asking me,
a one act play... © ic 5-22-45; Sylvan
Taplinger, New York; D unp. 116.
TARASSOFF, HENRI TOROSSION.
Troyat, Henri. .
TARKINGTON, BOOTH. i
- Alice Adams. See Trotter, Elizabeth.
The man on horseback, scenario for mo-
tion picture based on original play by Booth
Tarkington, adapted and timed today_by
Vera McCord. Includes the story Mrs. Pro-
theroe, by Booth Tarkington. © 1c 3—20-
46; Vera McCord, New York; new matter:
revision; D unp. 2826. Prev. reg. 12—17—
43, D unp. 86361.
Rumbin galleries. See O’Day, Shelley.
TARVER, JAMES L. The house that Jack
built, a gridiron skit for bands by Jed Tar-
ver. Text and music on separate leaves.
© 1c 1-22-46; James L. Tarver, El Paso,
Tex.; D unp. 1007.
TARVER, JED. See Tarver, James L.
TASK force. See Oboler, .Arch.
A TASTE of peacetime. See Kent, Paul.
TAUB, BELLE S. It’s the people in it, a
play in three acts. © 1c 3-13-46; Belle
S. Taub, Hartford; D unp. 2104.
TAUBES, FRANK. ;
The dead that would not die. Radio script.
© ie 12-17-46; Frank Taubes, New York;
See
D unp. 6561.
Death falls in love. Radio script. © 1c
12-17-46; Frank Taubes, ‘New York; D
unp. 6560. ‘
Death is my stop. See Sainer, Artie.
Dusk, a play in one act. 1c 4-33-46 ;
Frank Taubes, New York; D unp. 2853.
The, guinea pig: Radio script. © 1c 5-
es” Frank Taubes, New York; D unp.
No longer alone, a Dr. Christian radio
seript. © le 2—-26—46; Frank Taubes, New
York; D unp. 865.
One minute overtime. Radio script. ©
le 125-46; Frank Taubes, New York; D
unp., 6417.
Pleasure house, a play in three acts. ©
le 4-6-46; Frank Taubes, New York; D
unp. 2504.
Sun, shine on me. See Olive, Harry. -
The will to power, a radio script by Frank
Taubes and Artie Sainer. © ile 5-17-46;
Frank Taubes, New York; D unp. 3152.
TAUSCH. See Samstag, Erwin.
EEN knights. See Grange, Ina’ Floren-
ine.
TAVERNITI, HELEN STEWART. San Juan
tory, a two act play by Albert M. Otten-
heimer and Walter Gyger; music by Helen
Stewart Taverniti and George Frederick
McKay ; lyrics by Florence Stewart. Text
and music on separate leaves. © ic 10—
21-46; Seattle repertory playhouse, inc.,
Seattle; D unp. 1131.
TOL
TAWYA. See Scherer, Frank Herbert.
A TAX for the Cisco Kid. See The Cisco Kid.
No. 38A.
THE TAXI driver. See Mallé, Clyde Edward.
TAYLOR, HUGH SCOTT. The time factor in
chemistry, by Hugh Scott Taylor and Henry
Eyring. New York Philharmonic-symphony
intermission feature. Broadcast Dec. 30,
1945. © le 1-27-46; United States rub-
ber co., New York; C 249.
TAYLOR, JOHN HORACE. To the manner
born, a play in three acts. © 1c 9-26-46;
John Horace Taylor, Chicago ; D unp. 5106.
TAYLOR, NORMAN ROSS. The building of
the ark. Radio script. © le 8-23-46;
Allied recording co., Long Beach, Calif. ;
,D_unp. 4688.
TAYLOR» REYMOND. Hitch your trailer.
See Teeter, Robert Waldron, jr.
TAYLOR, ROBERT WALTER. Take a look!
See Senior, Raimond Delnoce.
TAYLOR, ROSEMARY. Chicken every Sun-
day. See Epstein, Julius J.
TAYLOR, WILLIAM EDWIN. Find the
blonde, a comedy drama in three acts. ©
le 9-17-46; William Edwin Taylor, New
York; D unp. 5819.
TAZEWELL, CHARLES. The littlest angel.
Radio script. © 1c 3421-46; Charles Taze-
well, Burbank, Calif.; D unp. 2213.
A TEACHER for the Cisco Kid. See The
Cisco Kid. No. 52A.
TEACHER’S pet. See Lownbury, Luke.
TEHACUP tempest. See Marly, Jean.
TEEN canteen. See Nathan, C. Henry.
TEEN-AGERS, get in the swim. See Rice’s
hi-teen board. No. 17.
THEN-AGERS name it hobby show, 13 to 19
years inclusive. See Reynolds, Vivian G.
TEENY, the elephant detective. See Green,
Bernie.
THENY, the story of a marionette. See
‘Bucky, Frida Sarsen.
TEETER, ROBERT WALDRON, JR. Hitch
your trailer, a play in three acts, of young
veterans who return to college, by Robert
Teeter and Reymond Taylor. © le 6—24—
46; Robert Waldron Teeter, jr., Berwyn,
Tll.; D unp. 3689.
THE TEETH of death.
tery, May 11, 1946.
TEETH on edge. See Reider, David. e
TEICHMANN, HOWARD. Road of life. For
radio scripts in this series see Road of life.
State senator. Radio script. © Louis
G. Cowan, inc., New York. Mar. 30, 1946.
© ic 4-1-46; D unp. 2324. Apr. 2, 1946.
© ic 4-446; D unp. 2340.
The Virginian. Audition script. © 1c
6-11-46 ; Louis G. Gowan, inc., New York;
D unp. 3498.
TELEMACHUS. See Rockey, Ordean.
THE TELEPHONE check. See Jam Handy
organization, ine.
TELEPHONE personality.
boards Now 2a.
THLEPHONE—the invisible messenger.
Hxploring the unknown, Apr. 14, 1946.
TELEREEL.: See Pival, John F.
TELEVISION. See Exploring the unknown,
June 238, 1946.
TELL, PINCUS W. Give it to the girls, a
book for a musical comedy in two acts. ©
le 7-38-46; Pincus W. Tell, New York;
D unp. 3911.
TELL ’em to sell ’em. See Jam Handy or-
ganization, inc.
TELL mother where it hurts.
James Floyd.
TELL your neighbor.
See House of mys-
See Rice’s hi-teen
See
See Stone,
See Chapman, Bruce.
TEMIRIASEFF, B., pseud. See Annenkoy,
Georges. :
TEMPEST in Dublin. See First nighter,
Mar. 380, 1946.
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
TEMPLE, MERLIN 8. Well roared, Lion: a
musical comedy in two acts. Text and
musie on separate leaves. © le 9—15—46;
Ae Me S. Temple, Grafton, Vt.; D unp.
THE TEMPLE of K’Ai- Feng-Fu. See The
eternal light. No. 8.
THE TEMPORARY Mrs. Smith. See Su-
sann, Jacqueline.
THEN EYCK, SIDNEY.
The Doodle sockers. Radio script no. 1,
Mar. 6, 1946. © ic 3—7—46; Crosley corp.,
Cincinnati: € 266. \
Neighborhood music shop. Radio script,
Apr. 26, 1946. © 1c 4-80-46 ; Crosley corp.,
Cincinnati; C 400
On the carpet.
1, 1946. © le 10-
einnati; C 744.
The tune reviewer.
’ Radio script no. 1, Oct.
4-46 ; Crosley corp., Cin-
Radio script no. 1,
June 4, 1946. © ic 6-77-46; Crosley corp.,
Cincinnati; C 542.
THEN little Niggers. See Christie, Agatha
Miller.
10 million jobs—veterans employment agency
of the air. See MacNelis, William Joseph.
THN nights in a bar-room. See Tiller, Ted.
3 awe grass. See the eternal light. No.
75. ;
TENDER scratch. See Weisman, Herman
Muni.
THE TENDER years. See Smith, Benjamin
Vernon.
TENNESSEE JED. (Radio_program) Ppi-
sodes in this series are by J. Walter Thomp-
sot company. © Ward baking co., New
ork.
(ak es July 11, 1945; © 1e 2-4—
N. Broadcast Nov. 20—Dec.
cae ; © 1c each 1—25—46 ; D unp. 453-—
4
182 N-197 N. Broadcast Jan. 1—22, 1946.
© 1c each 3-11-46 ; D unp. 2049-2064.
198 N. Broadcast Jan. 23, 1945. © ie
3—11—46 ; D un 9,
199 N-224 . Broadeast Jan. 24—Feb.
een © 1c each 3—11—46 ; D unp. 2065-—
225 N-226 N. Broadcast (Mar. 1, 4, 1946.
© ic each 4-11-46; D unp. 2578—2579.
228 N—248 N. Broadcast Mar. 6—Apr. 8,
Shae: © 1c each 4-11-46; D unp. 2580-
“- 249 N-274 N. Broadcast Apr. 4-May 9,
Bae. © ic each 5-18-46; D unp. 3183-
275 N—294 N. Broadcast May 10—June 6,
1946. © lec each 6-13-46; unp. 3557—
3576.
295 N-310 N. Broadcast June 7—28, 1946.
© 1c each 7—8—46; D unp. 3957-38972.
3811 N—-331 N. Broadcast July 1-29, 1946.
‘© le each 8—1—46; D unp. 4386-4 406.
832 N-350 N. Broadcast July 30—Aug.
23, 1946. © 1c each 9-15-46; D unp.
5364-5382.
851-N Broadcast Aug. 26, 1946. © 1c
11-12-46; D- unp. 6.-
351—N. Broadcast Aug. 26, 1946. @© 1e
11—12—46; D unp. 6131.
353-N—-403_N. Broadeast Aug. 28,—
‘Nov. 6, 1946. © 1¢ each 11-12-46; D unp.
6133-6183.
404 N-422 N. Broadcast Nov. 7—Dee. 38,
1946. © ic each 12—-9-46; D unp. 6622—
6640.
THNTING tonight. See Kantor, MacKinlay.
TEPA, GEORGE W. Joan de la motte, a play
in six tableaus and three entre-actes. ©
He Seng George W. Tepa, Detroit; D
_TEPPERMAN, EMILE C.
But the dead walk alone.
Radio script.
© le 12-4-46; Emile C.
Tepperman, Long
192
pt. I, n.s. q
Island City, N. Y.; D unp. 6421.
Inner sanctum. For radio seripts in this
series see Inner sanctum.
THRAC, SOLANGE H., pseud.
Solange.
THERESE Sanger. See Spira, Alva.
greater love.
TERMINAL leave. See Caylor, Arthur.
TERRISS, TOM. Letters from abroad, June
23, 1940. The vengeance of Ali Singh. Ra-
dio program. © le 3-25-46 ; Tom Terriss,
New York; C 292.
TERROR. See Murder at midnight. No. 44.
rece by night. See Inner sanctum, Oct.
THE TERROR of Mellock valley.
of mystery, Apr. 20, 1946.
TERROR out of space.
night. No. 10.
TERRY, NORMAN B.
productions, inc.
Dollars in your own backyard.
Facts that sell.
Return to salesmanship.
Selling ahead of trouble.
TERRY, THELMA. Hand in hand.
Gershe, Leonard. ~
TERRY, WARREN. LEE. Gilbert and Sulli-
van in song and story, an ee adapta-
tion lecture-recital. © 1e 10-46 ; War-
ren Lee Terry, New York ; Ce 423.
TESCHAN, WALTER E. v. B. Hedda Gab-
_ ler, a television adaptation made from a
new and original translation. © le 9—22
46; Walter E. v. B. Teschan, Pasadena,
Calif.; D unp. 4987.
TESSEYRE, GASTON. Les dieux au village;
piéces en trois actes, 1948.. Dessins de
George Annenkoff. Paris, Editions des-
quatre vents, 1945. 1388 p. front., illus.
18% em. (Collection Arlequin) Author’s
pseud. Gaston Bonheur, at head of title.
© 9-145; 1c 10-80-45; Editions des qua-
tre vents, Paris ; D pub. 643.
TESSOT, SOLANGE. L’honorable Catherine,
comédie en deux actes et trois tableaux de ~
S. H. Teradc [pseud.] © 1c 5-846; Solange
H. Teric (pseudo. de Solange ‘Tessot),
Paris; D unp. 4199.
DES A uaa ar general. See Zuckmayer,
arl.
TEXAS is tops. See Whitman, Wanda Will-
son.
THE TEXAS judge. See White, Hy.
THALIMHBR, FLORENCE LANCE.
Christmas eve at Santa’s, a short two-act
play for elementary schools. Evanston, I11.,
Row, Peterson; [ete., 1946] 24 p. 20%
em. @© 9-20-46; 2c 10-13-46; Row, Pe-
terson & co.. Evanston, Ill.; D pub. 5489.
A gift for the Christmas Princess, a play
in one act for any time of year. Boston,
Baker’s plays; [ete., 1946] 22 p. 19 em.
© 10—23—46 ; 2c 10—-26—46 ; Walter H. Baker
co., Boston; D pub. 5829.
The haunted suitcase, a play in one act.
Minneapolis, Northwestern press, 1946.
4p. 19 cm. © 10—-9-46; 2c 10-13-46;
Be press, Minneapolis; D pub.
THANK your lucky stars.
Goetz, Austin.
Myers, Gustave Francis.
THANKS for the effort. See Bettger, Lyle.
THANKSGIVING in the wilderness. See
Challenge of the Yukon. No.
THAREAU, PIERRE. Nicodéme, comédie en —
un acte. Paris, Stock, Delamain et Bou-
telleau [1943] 46 p. "19 em. © 5-5-4383;
le 8—29—45 ; Stock, Delamain et Boutelleau,
See Tessot,
The
~
See House
See Murder at mid-
See Wilding picture
See
See
Paris; D pub. 2840,
THAT house on Fifty-second street. See Le-
vine, Abraham.
THAT was the year. See Ryan, Quin Au-
gustus.
yv. 19, 1946
THAT young person. See Broughton, Willis,
pseud.
THAT’S Finnegan.
gan, nos. 30, 31.
THAT'S life. ‘See Hubbell, Richard.
THAYER, ERNEST L. Casey at the bat. See
Gurvitz, Simon
THEATERVERLAG EIRICH, G. M./B. H.
Goldregen. See Rodpner, "Manfried.
Makart-Bukett. See Gutherz, Gerhard.
THEATERVERLAG REISS, a. g.
Bonaparte in Jaffa. See Zweig, Arnold.
Die Chinesische mauer.
See Phone again Finne-
Courbet. See Miihlestein, Hans.
Doktor Semmelweis. See Brandstitter,
Roman.
See Hochwilder, Fritz.
See Lichtenberg,
‘ Der fllichtling.
Fuerstenappartement.
Wilhelm.
Der -heitere lebensabend. See Guggen-
heim, Kurt.
Der himmelskanditat. See Neubach,
Ernst.
Kraftwerk sankt aegyd. See Renker, Gus-
tav.
Das lachkriutlein.
Nun singen sie wieder.
See Giirster, Eugen.
See Frisch, Max.
Ein Salzburger sommermaerchen. See
Eger, Paul.
Santa Cruz. See Frisch, Max.
Der sterbende schwan. See Guggenheim,
Kurt.
Die verschleierte frau.
Fritz.
Die wabhrheit siegt. See Lotar, Petr.
Wer wirft den ersten stein. See Atten-
hofer, Elsie.
Zagreb 1945.
Zweimal um mitternacht.
Gustav.
THEATRE. See Puget, Claude-André.
THEATRE de Yamour. See Mortier, Alfred.
THEATRE de Marcel Achard, t. 2. See Ach-
ard, Marcel.
THEBERGE, HELENA BEDARD. Carry him
back, a musical play in four scenes. Text
only. © ic 3-446; Helena Bedard The-
berge, Dedham, Mass. ; ; D unp. 909.
THEIR first vacation. See Rubin, Benedict
See Hochwilder,
See Durieux, Tilla.
See Renker,
Harris. [
THEIR other home sweet home. See Zaleski,
Walter L.
THEIR story runneth thus. See Althoff,
Mary E
THEME extraordinario. See Elsner, Beatriz
THERE are flowers enough for all. See Bier-
man, Bernard.
THERE are such things. See Radano, As-
canio EHugene.
See Baker, Edna Mae.
THERE are those.
THERE comes a time. - See MacDonald, Dora
Mary
THERE goes Swifty. See Belyea, Harry
on
THERE is a Santa Claus. See Nally, M.
Christopher.
THERE’LL come a day.
THERE’S always one.
Howard.
See Hale, Ruth.
See Harris, William
THERD’S Pal a slip. See Dieter, Ralph
Vincent,
THERRIAULT, EMERSON MORRILL. Love
in a Quonset, a play in three acts. © 1c
3-26-46, Emerson Morrill Therriault, Holly-
wood ; D unp. 2757.
THESE are the women. See Ingram, Harry.
THHSE are those. See Baker, Edna Mae.
THESE are your children. See Heller, Irving.
THESE women. See Clark, Fratik Howard.
Bask young Americans. See Warner, Cora
THEURICH, ORA BELLE. Kettles and eali-
co, a radio introduction. © ic 1—-1446;
193
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS,
See Frisch, Max.
LECTURES
Pasadena, Calif. : C82)
See Moffat, William
See Lind-
Ora Belle Theurich,
THEY are not changed.
Graham.
THEY called him Jesus Christ.
quist, John Frederick.
THEY cut you down alone.
John A.
THEY don’t get away with it.
Sidney N.
THEY kill with a silver hatchet.
Shadow, May 26, 1946.
THEY look to you. See Jam Handy organ-
See Merewether,
See Berry,
See The
ization, inc.
THEY say no. See Johnston, Winifred.
THEY that walk in darkness. See Smith,
Willard S.
THEY tried him with pie. See Martens, Anne
Coulter.
THIEBAUT, MARCEL.
Doris, Piéce en trois actes et un prologue.
© le 5—S8-46 ; Marcel Thiébaut, Paris; D
unp. 4508.
Doris, par Marcel Thiébaut : piéce en trois
actes et un ologue. (In’ Les oeuvres
libres. Nouv. sér., no. 9 (235) Paris, Li-
brairie Arthéme Fayard, 1946. 19> ems p:
225-318) © 4-15-46; ic 8-9-46. Marcel
Thiébaut, Paris ; D pub. 6407.
THIM I Juniors is somethin’. See Smith, Vera
Ma
THE THINGS they love. See Karel, Norm.
THINGS to come. See Young, Marvin.
THINK first! See Vocafilm corporation.
THINKING aloud. See Williams, Emlyn.
THIRD cousin. See Schoenbaum, Vera Marie.
THIRST without end. See Denker, Henry.
THIRTEEN o’clock. See Shanaphy, John Leo
Anthony. ~
ete pe heics floor. See Murder at midnight.
OZ:
THIS day in the centuries.
George Joseph. !
THIS day’s madness.
THIS ghost business. See Clark, "Al W.
THIS happy breed. See Coward, "Noél Pierce,
THIS is aluminum. See Wilding picture pro-
duections, ine.
THIS is it. See Libowitz, Leo.
THIS is my own. See Lester, Hlliott.
THIS is my story. See Doerner, Carl.
THIS is so sudden. See Kaduson, Jack.
THIS is the nation’s station. See Parsons,
James.
THIS is your job. See Jam Handy organiza-
tion, inc.
THIS light and darkness. See Kirk, Anthony.
THIS little pig. See Hamby, Ray Irvine.
THIS love business. See Newman, Adele.
THIS love of ours. See Lux radio theatre,
Feb. 4, 1946.
THIS mad hour.
THIS next house.
tion, ine.
THIS ‘to remember.
Vaile, jr.
THOMAS, CARLSON R.
Cured, a play in ‘one act.
See Padovani,
See Crocco, Peter.
See Cleveland, Nancy J.
See Jam Handy organiza-
See Overman, Frederick’
© le 7-22-46 ;
ae R. Thomas, Danville, Va.; D unp.
Lucy, a comedy in one act. © 1e 10-29-
46; Carlson R. Thomas, Danville, Va.; D
unp. 5707.
One meets such nice people, a play in
one act. @© 1c 7-22-46 ; Carlson R. Thomas,
Danville, Va.; D unp. 4177.
Sweet chariot, a play in one act. © 1¢
7—22—46 ; Carlson R. Thomas, Danville, Va. ;
D unp. 4179.
THOMAS, DANA, pseud.
mar Vola Thomas.
THOMAS, HELEN.’ Loads of love—Helen,
a play in two acts. © 1c 4-17-46; Helen
Thomas, New York; D unp. 2956.
THOMAS, HENRY, pseud: See Schnittkind,
Henry Thomas.
See Sandeen, Dag-
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES — a
Si 5 ; 5 i
THOMAS, MARGARET LORING. The rose
unfolds, a play in three acts by Margaret
Loring ‘Thomas and Robert B. Carlson. ©
ic 11—26—46 ; Margaret Loring Thomas, New
York: Dp unp. 29,
THOMAS KENNEDY. See The eternal light.
BD.
THOMPSON, G. CLARK. Organizing a mar-
keting research department. Address. ©
le 5-16-46 ; National industrial conference
board, ine., New York; C 474.
THOMPSON, HELENE NEVADA.
The life of Charles Proteus Steinmetz ;
research and script by Victoria Emerson
[pseud. ] Radio script. © le 5-3-46;
Helene Nevada Thompson, Belleville, N. J.;
D unp. 2907.
The story of anatomy, by Victoria Emer-
son [pseud.] (Newark goes to school.
Symphony of civilization) Radio script. ©
le 7-23-46; Helene Nrade. Thompson,
Belleville, N. J.; D unp
THOMPSON (Ae ALTER). {OMPANY. See
Lux radio theatre.
The Kraft music hall.
Tennessee Jed.
THOMPSON, ROSE CLEMENTS. Perpetual
plea’ In verse. © 1c 11-24-46; Rose
Clements Thompson, Washington; C 892.
THOMSON, ALICE PAGE. See Peters, Alice
Thomson.
THOMSON, GAVIN. A dark curtain, a play
in three acts. © 1e 10-23-46 ; Gavin Thom-
son, New York; D unp. 5597.
THORN in the flesh. See O’Neill, Frances.
sarc See ate ag tree. See Hea, Marshall
arle
THORNTON, DONALD. Unacknowledged
love, a tragedy of the concealed, in three
ucts... © 1c 6-25-46; The People’s play-
house, inec., New York; D unp. 3766.
THORNTON, FRANK R. The road to star-
dom, radio series which features autobiog-
raphies of screen newcomers. © le 7-25-
46; Frank R. Thornton, Holyoke, Mass.; D
unp. 5463.
THOSE were the days. See Lubov, Tania.
THE THOUGHT. See Roth, Karl Heinz.
THOUGHTS create feelings which result in
happiness, ete. See Parke, Acle.
A THOUSAND wives. See Freiman, Louis.
THREE and a pigeon.' See Lockhart, Kath-
arine.
THREE blind wives. See Stauffer, William
Aubrey. Reno.
THREE crimes on Cea eve.
Shadow, Dec. 238,
THREE crosses on Tae:
Michael.
THREE falls for stuff. See Pole, Frances.
Paeee for love. See Sturm, Richard Frank-
rH THREE golden apples.
Ellen Anna.
THREH more days.
Bertram.
THREE on a match.
THREE ring circus.
bian.
THREE thirds of a ghost.
THE THREE wishes.
Michael.
THROUGH a glass. See Lloyd, Marion.
Ay eee a glass, darkly. See Dearborn,
J wvn
THROUGH open doors. See Broughton, W.
Fred.
THROUGH the looking glass,
See Pole, Frances. Alice.
THUNDER and Clarabelle.
Ranger. No. 2023-1248.
THUNDER signs offhand.
Ranger. No. 2051-1276.
THUNDERHEAD, son of Flicka.
radio theatre, Feb. 25, 1946.
]
See The
See Genovese,
See Reisewitz,
William
See White, Alfred H.
See Keyser, Ruth Fa-
See Young,
See Wallen, Van.
See Weightman- Smith,
source title.
See The Lone
See The Lone
‘See Lux
194
THURBER, JAMES. Many moons.
Chorpenning, Charlotte B.
ber’s Many moons.
THURSBY, DAVID. Fresh as a daisy, an
engaging comedy in three acts. New York.
French ; [ete.] ©1945. 107 p.diagr. 18%
em. © 7-27-45; 2c 2-646; Samuel
French, New York; D pub. 587. ;
THURSCHWELL, HARRY T.
Life begins at twelve, a comedy in three
acts. © lic 1-19-46; Harry T.
, well, New York; D unp. 278.
7S wonderful, a new comedy in three acts
by: ‘Harry 2. Thurschwell and Alfred L.
Golden. © ic 7—3—46; Harry Thurschwell
and Alfred Golden, New York ; D unp. 3910.
THY will be done. See Proctor, Langdon.
TIA MATILDE. See Gonz&lez Gonzalez, José
Antonio.
ee to Rochester.
1TH ‘the-title contest.
TIFFANY, GEORGE.
TIGHT rope. See HEgri, Lajos.
EL TIGRE. See Hope, Louise Gertrude.
TILL death do us part. See
Inner sanctum, Oct. 16, 1945.
Murder at midnight. No. 138.
TILLER, TED. Ten nights in a bar-room; or,
Lips that touch liquor shall never touch
mine! An old fashioned melodrama of
temperance versus temptation, adaptation
by Ted Tiller from the play by, William W.
Pratt ; based on the novel by T. S. Arthur.
In two acts. © ic 5-16-46; ‘Ted Tiller,
New York; D unp. 33889.
TILLOTSON, EDITH SANFORD. The cho-
rus in the skies. See Wilson, Ira Bishop.
TILLSTROM, BURR. See Tillstrom, F. Burr.
TILLSTROM, F. BURR. Christmas for ae
a play in two acts by Burr Tillstrom. ©1
11-13-46; F. Burr Tillstrom, Chicago ; D
unp. 5926.
TIMBER weed. See Frankel, Herbert.
James Thur-
See Nathan, Henry.
See Feeney, George T.
Yukon. No. 455.
TIMBERG, HERMAN.
Knickerbocker’s children, a play in three
acts and four scenes by Herman Timberg
and Ben Levinson. © ic 7—-9—-46; Herman
Timberg and Ben Levinson, New "York ; D
unp. :
Standing Pat, a comedy in three acts.
© 1e 6—-15— ~46 ; Herman Timberg, New York;
D unp. 3629.
THE TIME factor in chemistry.
Hugh Scott.
TIME for everyone.
Harris.
TIME for the end.
TIME must end.
THE TIMBER-WOLF. See Challenge of the
See Taylor
See Steiner, Edward A.
See French, Andrews.
TIME out to talk. See Sadowsky, Howard.
TIMH, the present. See Evans, Madge H.
A TIME to be foolish. See Morawetz, Ger-
trud.
TIME to go home. See Koch, Richard.
See Parsons, Jim.
TIME to listen.
TIME will tell. See Lieberthal, Edwin Mar-
vin.
TIMELESS legend. See Veen, Jan.
TIMER, JULIA. Let’s play airplane, a play-
let in one act adapted for performance
in kindergarten or primary grades with
simple roles for 25-40 children.
27-45 ; Julia Timer, Newark, N. J.; D unp.
204
TIMES square foxhole. See Sherbowsky,
David. :
TIMON of Athens, source title. See Meyers) \%
Daniel As Mr. Pushover of New York.
THE TIN god. See Stapleton, Douglas.
TIN Lizzie. See Proctor, Langdon.
TIN Pan Alley Cinderella. See lLucke, 4
Thomas.
See Stadelman, Sara Lee —
© ie 11=359)
“{
|
See
Thursch- © a
\ ;
See Crutchfield, Les id
é
;
;
X
4
vs
i
v.19, 1946
‘THE TINDER box.
-TIPS from the waiter.
\
_ DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS, LECTURES
TIN PAN ALLEY OF THE AIR. (Radio pro-
ram) Seripts in this series are by Nancy
Gaiwin, employee for hire of Timothy 4ty
Morrow. © Timothy T. Morrow, Chicago.
A ie 29, 194 © le 12- 31-45; D unp.
Jan. 5, 1946. © ic 1-446; D ump. 72.
yout, 12, 1946. © ic 1-11 46; D unp.
oda 19, 1946. © 1c 1-18-46; D unp.
tae 26, 1946. © ic 1-25-46; D unp.
aon 2, 1946. © 1c 1-30-46; D unp.
Feb. 9, 1946. © 1c 2-6-46; D unp. 570.
ne 16, 1946. © 1c 2-15-46; D unp.
ee 23, 1946. © 1c 2-22-46: D unp.
Mar. 2, 1946. © ic 3-1-46;: D unp. 908.
oe 9, 1946. © le 3-10-46; D unp.
Mar. 16, 1946. © 1c 3-15-46; D unp.
2904.
oo lat: 28, 1946. © 1c 3-21-46; D unp
oo Mar. 30, 1946. © 1c 3-29-46; D unp.
Apr. 6, 1946. © 1c 4-5-46; D unp
2488.
Cea 18, 1946. © lic 4-13-46; D unp
ogfeh 20, 1946. © ic 4-15-46; D unp.
oehht 27, 1946. © 1c 4-25-46; D unp.
May 4, 1946. © 1c 5-346; D unp.
2937.
aoe 11, 1946. © 1c 5-11-46; D unp
18, 1946. © 1e 5-20-46; D ump.
3232. 6,
aoa 5, 1946. © le 5-27-46; D unp.
aaene 1, 1946. © 1c 6-3-46; D unp.
uae 8, 1946. © ic 6-10-46; D unp.
aebaee Y 15, 1946. © 1c 6-16-46; D unp
age’ 22, 1946.. © 1e 6-24-46; D unp.
aunt 29, 1946. © ic 6-29-46; D unp
July 6, 1946. © 1c 7-5-46: D unp.
5453.
July 13, 1946. © ic 7-13-46; D ump.
4024.
See McKelvey,. Richard.
TINGO, the clown. See Bartell, Gerald A.
TINTYPE. See Reich. Doré.
TIP the seales. See Gingrich, Harold.
TIPPING the scales. See General ‘electric
company.
See Johnson, Ermane
Lowell.
Convention-al women.
The dangerous season.
Ever since Eve.
My eyes are green.
The stomach versus art.
Wake-up! Men.
TIT for tat. See Levy, Charles Samuel.
TITANIC waltz. See Mosatescu, Tudor.
. TITIAN, the boy painter. See Tully, Nora.
TITUS, CHARLES HICKMAN. Politics.
Part 1, Fundamentals. A series of lectures.
© ic each 4-12-46 ; Charles Hickman Titus,
Los Angeles.
Chapter 1.
678.
-Chapter 2.
Chapter 38.
Foundations of politics. C
C 679.
C680. Je
Organization.
Leadership.
195
TO as is customary. See McGee, James Vin-
cent.
TO have and have not.
tre, Oct. 14, 1946.
TO high heaven. See Hall, Walter Richard.
TO keep it clean, to give it cere always use
See Lux radio thea-
Drene. See Nathan, C. Hen
TO a auditors. See Mahoney. Donald Cor-
nelius.
ate, the disinherited. See The eternal light.
o. 86.
TO the hands of the people. See Chestnut,
William.
TO the manner born.
Horace.
TO walk with the moon.
Rhyissa.
TO what bright heaven.
Martin.
TO whom it may concern. See Mahoney, Don-
ald Cornelius.
A TOAST to Christmas.
TOBIAS, JAY.
Brides to burn!
See Taylor, John
See Van Rosen,
See Ewing, Robert
See Hark, Mildred.
A farce in three acts.
Minneapolis, Denison; [etc., 1946] 107 p.
diagr. 18 cm. (Denison’s royalty plays)
© 10-24-46; 2c 10-28-46; T. S. Denison
& co., Minneapolis ; D unp. 5713.
The minx from Missouri, a farce in three
acts. Boston, Baker’s plays; [ete., ¢1945
i. e., 1946] 114 p. illus. 19 cm. (Baker’s
royalty plays) © 1—4—46 ; 2c 1-6—46 ; Walter
H. Baker, co., Boston ; D pub. 85.
The real Mr. McCoy, a comedy in, three
acts. Boston, Drama _ guild publishers
[1946] 114 p. diagrs. 18% cm. (Drama
guild plays) @© 3—1-46 ; 2c 4-19-46 ; Drama
guild publishers, Boston ; D pub. 2788.
Tons o’ fun, a farce in three acts. Boston,
Baker’s plays; [etc., 1946] 115 p. diagrs.
19 cm. © 11-21-46; 2c 11-2446; Walter
H. Baker co., Boston; D pub. 6411.
TOBIN, NELLE; MCCOY. Tuck in_ time.
Radio script. © le 4-33-46; Nelle McCoy
Tobin, Reynoldsburg, O.; C 326. ;
TOBY, JACKSON. He who laughs last, a one
act comedy. © ic 6—2446; Jackson Toby,
Brooklyn; D unp. 3695.
TODAS, THERESA, pseud.
Theresa.
TODAY in history.
advertising agency
TODAY’S glass. See McCauley, George V.
TODAY’S notebook. See Meredith, William.
TODD, JAMES LEE.
Ain’t dat uhshame. A dialogue. © le
8—7—46 ; James Lee Todd, Ramona, Calif. ;
D unp. 4428.
A monkey in a coconut tree. A monologue
in verse. © ic 4-26-46; James Lee Todd,
Ramona, Calif. C 386.
TODD, JOHN. For radio scripts by Mrs. John .
Todd see Todd, Mrs. John.
TODD, MRS. JOHN.
The all-America antique automobile
classic. For. radio ‘broadcast. @Fcte
aol John Todd, Glens Falls, N. Y.;
Fame and fortune. The all-America an-
tique automobile classic. Radio script. ©
eget —46 ; John Todd, Glens Falls, N. Y.3
Fame and fortune. Old-timers antique
automobile racing classic. Radio seript. ©
tame ; John Todd, Glens Falis, N. Y.;
Funfest forum, conducted by the Town
clown of the air. Radio script. © le
4-18-46; John Todd, Glens Falls, N. Y.;
C°3T5a;
G’s for GI’s, a radio broadcast novelty
presentation. © ic 2-10-46; John Todd,
Glens Falls, N. Y.; C 156.
See Blumberg,
See Martin (Harwood)
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
pt lw
Lay ie fel ELA toa i Neh, Mes ANN NS Mh Ure all AS cian tne ;
TODD, MRS. JOHN—Continued THE TORCH grows dim.
LE TOMBEAU @’ Achille.
TOMKINS, RENE. Wine of wines.
TOMMY Barton.
TOMMY Burns, case history.
TOMMY the toy
TOMORROW comes.
TOMORROW is forever.
TOMORROW is January.
TOMORROW, the moon.
TOMORROW we travel, no. 1-2.
TOMORROW will be different.
TOMORROW’s music.
TONE PRODUCTS
TONS o’ fun.
TOO early. Se
TOO many crooks.
TOO many husbands.
TOO many uneles.
TOO much law.
TOO near the sun.
TOO shallow the grave.
TOPA, JOHN A. Dog eat dog,
TOPS on the record. See
Shower of gold, an original radio broad-
cast presentation. © le 2-10-46; John
Todd, Glens Falls, N. Y.; C155.
Stop or go. Educational radio broadcast
presentation. © ic 3-25-46; John Todd,
Glens Falls, N. Y.; C 764.
Use your imagination, an original radio
and television presentation. © 1c 2-10—46 3
John Todd, Glens Falls, N. Y.; C rou
The wishing well. Radio script. 1e
4-18-46; John Todd, Glens Falls, N. ‘Yeres
C 374.
TOE path. See Cole, Gerald Emerson.
TOGETHER we play. See Allen, Frances.
TOKLAS, MAXWELL. Breakfast with Derek
and Daphne. Radio script.
© 1c 8-18-46 ;
Maxwell Toklas, Brooklyn ;
D unp. 4619.
TOLMACH, MILTON. The irresistible ham,
a comedy in three acts. © lie 3-23-46 ;
Milton _Tolmach, Brooklyn ; D unp. 2251,
TOLSTOI, LEV NIKOLAEVICH, | graf.
Kreutzer sonata, source title. See Car-
michael, Joel. The case of Kuragin.
See Roussin, André,
A TOMBSTONE for the Cisco Kid. See The
Cisco Kid. No. 67.
A radio
© 1c 12-17-45 ; Rene
D unp. 268.
See De Roulf, Patty.
See Parker,
Sam. Dr. Parker presents Out of the dark.
Soldier. See Colombo, Al-
Helen
See Lux radio the-
commercial in verse.
Tomkins, Brooklyn :
berto.
! See Alcarese,
Marie.
atre, May 6, 1946.
See Scheyer, Paul
ay.
TOMORROW is now. See Kramm, Joseph.
See Exploring the
unknown, Oct. 20, 1946.
See Y
Rex. P. Mexico. eas
See Mag
Paschoal Carlos. ae
See Yates, Ray Baker.
Atom and Eva. a a
CORPORATI
AMERICA. cata
cures of Tom Thumb. See Cott,
Te
_Who’s who at the zoo. See Robertson
Milton. ‘
TONKONOGY, GERTRUDE. The twelfth gift,
a play in three acts. © 1c 8-3—-46 : Gertrude
Tonkonogy, New York ; D. unp. 4414.
See Tobias, Jay.
é Borodulin, Lazar.
See Schumer, Arthur.
See Cowley-Brown,
Sara.
See The Sheriff. No. 74.
See The L
2117-1342. e Lone Ranger. No.
TOO much plum pudding. See Ferguson, Wil-
liam B
See Bunce, Frank.
See Rosen, Isidore.
THE TOOTHACHE. See Skinner, Cornelia
TOP lady. See Orefice, Frank ER.
TOP notch selling. See Wilding picture pro-
ductions, ine.
a play in three
acts by John A. Topa and Harold J. Heagy.
© ie 8-16-46: John A. Topa and Harold J.
Heagy, Mohnton, Pa.: D unp. 4555.
Smith, Robert. Your
record round-up.
.THE TORCH. See Severance, Margaret.
~
196
See Robinson,.
David.
THE TORCH of Eros. See Forester, Paul.
Pete map. See The Green Hornet. No..
67.
TORN parka. See Challenge of the Yukon.
No. 428.
EL TORO. See Le Veque, Edward.
TOROSSION-TARASSOFF, HENRI.
Troyat, Henri. :
THE TORQUE principle in body mechanics.
See Oleskey, Isadore H. \
A TOUCH for the Cisco Kid. See The Cisco:
Kid. No. 115A.
THE TOUCH of death. See The Shadow, May
17, 1946.
A TOUCH of salt.
A TOUCH of the poet.
Gladstone. } a
TOUDOUZE, GEORGES G. Equinoxe, piéce:
en trois actes et quatre tableaux. ( © 1c 10-
30—45 ; Georges G. Toudouze, Paris; D unp.. .
627.
TOULOUT, JEAN. Mektoub, piéce en 3. actes.
de Jean Damance [pseud.] © le 5-846;
Jean Toulout, dit Jean Damanece, Paris; D:
unp. 4194. ;
TOUPEE. See Jameson, Colin G.
LA TOUR d’amour. See Maurette, Marcelle..
LE TOUR du ciel. See Bertal-Maubon.. —
LE TOUR du monde en quatre-vingts jours,
source title. See Porter, Cole. Around the:
world in 80 days. ‘
TOVROV, ORIN. The guardian angel,. a new
See
See Futterer, Marianne §8.
See O’Neill, Hugene:
play in two acts. © lc 6-14-46; Orin
Tovrov, Chicago; D unp. 3543.
THE TOWER. See Pillot, Eugene. ;
TOWN marshal. See The Lone Ranger: No..
2105-1330. }
THE TOWN of Bethlehem. See Wilson, Ira
Bishop.
TOWNSEND, DOROTHY BOWLING. Modern:
Aladdin. © le 2-13-46 ; Dorothy Bowling
Townsend, Chevy Chase, Md.; C 183. .
TOWNSEND, FRANCIS E. New _ horizons..
See Peterson, Margaret Dick. A bit of phi-
losophy.
TOWNSEND, LEO. y
Birdie. See Solomon, Louis.
You never know. See Solomon, Louis.
TOZERE, FREDERIC. Weep for Ilion.
Tozere, Mary.
See
. TOZERE, MARY. Weep for Ilion, a play in.
three acts by Mary and Frederic Tozere. ©:
le 8-10-46 ; Frederick Tozere, New York 5.
D. unp. 4499. :
TRACTIONLESS propulsion. See Kendrick,.
Glenn. ,
TRACY, JULES EDWARD. Broadway riot, a
comedy with music in one act. Text only..
© 1c 7-27-46; Jules Edward Tracy, New
Orleans; D unp. 4304. :
TRACY, ROYAL DANA. A sleepy little town,.
a comedy drama in three acts. © 1e
46; Royal Dana Tracy, New York; D unp..
4378
TRADEWAYS, INC.
It gets easier, when you learn how. Sec--
ond sound slide-film of Unit I of the course:
in Residential gas salesmanship. of the
American gas association ; revised Oct. 26,.
1945. © 1c 5-16-46; American gas assn.,
New York: D unp. 3168. " -
Know when to talk turkey. First sound
slide-film of Unit II of the course in Resi-
dential gas salesmanship of the American
gas association, Dec. 31, 1945. © 1e¢ 5—-16—
46; American gas assn., New York; D unp.
3172. :
Planned demonstrations make - sales.
Second sound slide-film of Unit III of the
course in Residential gas salesmanship of the
American gas association, Feb. 8, 1946. ©
1c 5—16—46 ; American gas assn., New York ;
D unp. 3171~ g
vy. 19, 1946
Take the straight road to sales. Second
sound slide-film of Unit II of the course in
Residential gas salesmanship of the ee aget
can gas association, Dec. 31,1945. ©1cs5
16—46 ; American gas assn., New York ; D
unp. 3173. J
Vote of confidence. First sound slide-film
of Unit I of the course in Residential gas
salesmanship of the American gas associa-
tion ; revised Oct. 26, 1945. © 1c 5-16-46 ;
American gas assn., New York ; D unp. 3169.
Walk-ins are self-selected prospects.
First sound slide-film of Unit III of the
course in Residential gas salesmanship of
the American gas association, Feb: 8, 1946.
© le 5-16-46; American gas assn., New
York ; D unp 3170.
THE TRAGEDY of Colonel McCoy. See
Hawkins, Ross. Tragic victory.
TRAGIC Dane. See Sorsky, John.
TRAGIC victory. See Hawkins, Ross.
TRAGODIN oder Salon-Dame? See Delmont,
Carl.
THE TRAIL. See Challenge of the Yukon.
No. 404.
TRAIL boss. See The Lone Ranger. No.
2151-1376.
TRAIL by experts.
ductions, inc.
THE TRAIL of the gourmet thru time and
place.. See Rudy, Esther.
TRAIL to danger. See The Lone Ranger.
No. 2135-1360.
THE TRAIN wreck and the Cisco Kid. See
The Cisco Kid. No. 117A
See Wilding picture pro-
TRAINING American youth for world citizen-
ship. See Massey, George Bragg, jr.
THE TRAMP and the nightingale. See Rosen-
berg, Joseph.
THE TRANCE and the Cisco Kid. See The
Cisco Kid. No. 119A.
BUSTY Cove. See Kelley,
artr
TRANQUILLI, DARINA, And he hid himself.
See Silone, Tenazio.
ELANSATLANTIC voyage. See Burnett,
urra
TRANSCRIBED RADIO SHOWS, Murder
thrillers with Inspector Miller. See Braun-
stein, Bill.
TRANS-WORLD PRODUCTIONS. Commis-
sioner of police. See Buffum, Ray.
THE TRAP. See
Burns, Fred H. Studies in crime. No. 12.
Cope, Eddie.
TRAP in the mountains. See Challenge of
the Yukon. No. 456.
TRAP lines north. See Platt, Helen.
THE TRAVELER who detoured. See Mueller,
Jesse A.
TRAVELER’S weather report.
Charles Stewart.
1 es to Arkansas. See
ar
TRAVERS, VINCENT. Hudson River lady,
a play in two acts; music by Vincent
‘Travers and Hugo DePaul, words by George
See Zurhorst,
Rabiner,
Clifford. Text and music on separate leaves.
© ie 3-146: 1 song 4-10-46; Vincent
Travers, New York ; D unp. 1038.
LA TRAVIATA. See Verdi, Giuseppe.
TREACY, EMERSON. St. Joseph’s sense of
humor, a comedy in one act. St. Louis,
Queen’s work [1945] 23 p. 19cm. © 12-
10—45 ; 2c 1-27-46; Queen’s work, inc., St.
Louis; D pub. 531.
TREAD lightly. See Stern, Arthur K.
TREAD softly. See Barraud, George.
TREASURE chest. See Davis, Howard W.
The Starkist Treasure chest.
A TREASURE for the Cisco Kid.
Cisco Kid. No. 9.
TREASURE hunt. See Hasty, John Eugene.
TREASURE island. See Richmond, Susan.
‘
197
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS,
John
See The
LECTURES
TREASURY ~ men. See
T—man.
TREATIES under the Constitution and inter-
national law. See Harris, Lester Abraham.
Sterne, Martin.
THE TREATMENT of acute bursitis with
magnesium electrophoresis. See Shecter,
George O.
TREATY of peace. See Gast, Harold.
TREHARNE, BRYCESON, H. M. S. Pinafore.
See Sullivan, Sir Arthur Seymour.
TREITEL, SYJAY, pseud. See Treitel.
Symon J.
TREITEL, SYMON J.
Dearest is nearest, a three-act satirical
farce by Syjay Treitel [pseud.] @© 1e 1—10-
aoe Symon J. Treitel, New York; D unp.
Royal jade, two act musical comedy ; book
and lyrics by Syjay Treitel [pseud.] Text
only. © 1c 3-29-46, Symon J. Treitel, New
York; D unp. 3221.
TRENDLE, GEORGE W. See
Challenge of the Yukon.
The Green Hornet.
The Lone Ranger,
TRENDLE-BEATTIE. See
The Green Hornet.
The Lone Ranger.
TRENDLBE-DOUGALIL. See The Lone Ranger.
TRENDLE - GOLDSTEINS - STRIKER. See
The Lone Ranger.
TRENDLE-GREEN. See The Lone Ranger.
TRENDLE-MERRILL. See
Challenge of the Yukon.
The Lone Ranger.
TRENDLE-SIEGRIST. See The Lone Ranger.
TRENDLE-SMITS. See The Lone Ranger.
TRENDLE-STRIKER. See
Challenge of the Yukon. No. 408.
The Green Hornet.
The Lone Ranger.
TRENT, MARVIN PATRICK. Stark mad, a
nlav in three acts bv Marvin P. Trent and
Edward A. McLaughlin. © 1c 3-5-46; Ed-
ward Anthony McLaughlin, Providence : D
unp. 931.
THE TRIAL. See Bates, John McKinney.
TRIAL honeymoon. See Smith, Conrad
Sutton.
THE TRIAL of Bumble the Bee. See Kahler,
Hunter.
gust) TRIAL of John Corwin. See Sharkey,
ita.
TRIANGLE. See Schram, John Michael..
THE TRIBE. See Kline, Edgar.
TRIBUTE to a soldier. See Baleom, Carroll
Healy.
A TRICK for the Cisco Kid.
Kid. No. 1.
THE TRIGGER Kid’s nemesis:
See The Cisco
See The Lone
Ranger. No. 2088-1313.
PRTGGER man. See Murder at midnight.
0. 5.
LE TRIOMPHE de Baptiste. See Vekeman,
Victor.
A Eee to Fairyland. See Cartwright, Arthur
A TRIP to paradise. See Cerf, Kurt. Rocket
to paradise.
TRIP to Psycho. See Weidel, Vaughn.
A TRIP to the zoo. See Kurlan, David.
TRIPP, PAUL. Pancho goes to a fiesta; or,
Pancho and Don Burro. Recording script.
© ic 11-6—46; Jupiter record corp., New
York; C 839.
TRISTAN and Iseult.
Eleanor.
TRISTAN and Isolde. See Wagner, Richard.
A TRIUMPH for the Cisco Kid. See The
Cisco Kid. No. 234A.
TRIUMPHANT journey. See Rising, Betty.
THE TRIUMPHANT road. See Marchand,
Jean Paul.
See Freeman, Florence
t
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
THE TROJAN horse. See The Lone Ranger.
No. 2043-1268.
TROLLOPE, ANTHONY. The last chronicle
of Barset, source title. See Wheatley, Vera.
Scandal at Barchester.
TROTTER, ELIZABETH Alice Adams, a
play in three acts. Adapted from the novel
of the same name by Booth Tarkington.
Boston; Baker’s plays [ete c1945 i. e.
1946] 135 p. diagr. 194%4cm. © 1-18—
46; 2c 1-19-46; Booth Tarkington and
Blizabeth Trotter, Indianapolis ; D pub. 248.
THE TROUBADOUR and the thrush. See
Kagan, Ben.
TROUBETZKEY, PRINCESS PAUL.
tarn.. See Jones, Starr West.
THE TROUBLE begins. See Paulson, Arvid.
Swedish interlude.
TROUBLE in the tavern.
productions, inc.
TROUBLESOME Saint. See Downing, Mae.
TROUTMAN, IVY. Could be, a farce-fantasy
in three acts. © le 11—18—46; Ivy Trout-
man, New York; D unp. 5982.
TROYAT, HENRI. Les vivants, piéce en trois
actes. © 1e 8—9—46 ; Henri Troyat (pseudo.
de Torossian Torasoft) Paris: D unp. 6415.
TRUANT in Park Lane. See Parish, James.
TRUAX, HARRY A. Adam and Eve evolute;
or, Who are the weaker sex. <A musical-
comedy drama in two acts. Text only. ©
le 2-8—46 ; Harry A. Truax, San Francisco ;
new matter: revision; D unp. 2496. Prev.
reg. 11-13-45, D unp. 96005.
TRUAX, HAWLEY. See Truax, Ravaud Haw-
ley.
TRUAX, RAVAUD HAWLEY. All told, a
' play in two acts. © 1c 7-23-46; R. Hawley
Truax, New York; D unp. 4182.
TRUE Gun Nell and Horace. See McCurdey,
Catharine Millar.
THE TRUMPET shall sound.
Gouverneur.
THE TRUTH serum. See Exploring the un-
known, Oct. 6, 1946.
TRY again. See Allardice, James B.
TRY later. See Hagan, Thomas.
TSCHAIKOWSKY, PETER ILJITCH. See
Machlis, Joe. Peter Ilyitch Tchaikovsky.
TUCK in time. See Tobin, Nelle McCoy.
TUITH, ROBERT JACOB. Legend from life;
or, The line between. A play with prologue
in one act. © ic 3—-5-46; Robert Jacob
Tuite, Dayton, O.; D unp. 922.
TULLAR-MEREDITH COMPANY.
The birthday of Jesus. See Meredith,
Isaae Hickman.
Christmas customs. See Grantley, Arthur.
See Meredith, Isaac
Jesus loves me.
See Meredith,
Storm
See Wilding picture
See Morris,
Hickman,
Return to Bethlehem.
Isaac Hickman.
TULLY, NORA. Titian, the boy painter.
Film script. © 1c. 10—1—45; Hazel Glaister
Robertson, Palo Alto, Calif.; D unp. 772.
TULLY, TOM K.
The solid muldoon, a play in three acts.
© 1c 5-11-46; Tom Tully, Los Angeles;
D unp. 3024.
The solid muldoon, a play in three acts.
© ic 5-13-46; Tom K. Tully, Hollywood;
D unp. 3029. ,
TUMBRIDGH, JESSICA L. Island of King
Neptune, a play in three scenes by Alicia
Weatherburn [pseud.] © 1c 2—5-—46; Jes-
sica L. Tumbridge, New York; D unp. 777.
TUNE in and win! See Silverstein, Louis.
THH TUNE reviewer. See Ten Eyck, Sidney.
THE TUNNEL of doom. See House of mys-
tery, Jan. 12, 1946.
TURBAN of J arpur. See The Green Hornet.
No. 736.
198
pt) ia ss (
TURBET LEON. Les pirates, tragédie en
quatre actes. Nice, Editions “Patria,’’ L. T.
Delof, 1940. 99 p. 19% ecm. Errata slip >
mounted on p. [1] @©@ 12-30-40; le 8—-29-—
45; Léon Turbet, Nice, France ; D pub. 638.
TURET, MILTON. The purple cow, a play
in three acts. © 1c 9—8—46; Milton Turet,
Brooklyn; D unp. 4837.
A ,.TURN for the worse. See Hueston, Billy.
TURN the dark cloud. Seé Porter, Louis.
TURN the tables. See Lichtenberg, Leo..
TURNAGE, MARTHA ALLEN. Not un-
clean, radio script by Martha Turnage and
Bill Ruddock. © lic 2—9-—46; Martha Allen
Turnage, Richmond; D unp. 660.
TURNBULL, PATRICIA WENTWORTH. See
Wentworth, Patricia.
TURNER, HE. ALFRED.
Court of special gripes, written by E. Al-
fred Turner and Jack Barton Loeb. Pres-
entation, format and audition script for a
half-hour comedy show. © ic 3-13-46;
Jack B. Loeb, E. A. Turner and Arnold-
Michaelis, New York ; D unp. 2108.
Happy ‘holiday, original radio script by
EK. Alfred Turner and Howard Phillips.
First of a series. © 1c 10—8—46; E. Alfred
Turner and Howard Phillips, Kew Gardens,
N. Y.; D unp. 5236.
Laff your troubles away. See Loeb, Jack
Barton.
Paging all chumps. See Loeb, Jack
Barton.
Smokey, first of a series of half hour radio
comedies. © ic 7-12-46, HE. Alfred Turner
and Ralph Brass, Kew Gardens, ING ge cae oy
unp. 4008.
Why don’t you make it out of plastic?
Monologue in verse. © le 12-24-46; H.
Alfred Turner, Kew Gardens, N. Y.; C 1015.
TURNER, MAISIE. See Waters, Maisie Tur-
ner.
TURNEY, CATHERINE. The golden violet, a
play in three acts by Catherine Turney,
dramatized from the novel by Joseph Shear-
ing [pseud.] © ic 10-38-46; Catherine
ine Ne Pasadena, Calif. and Joseph Shear-
New York ; D unp. 5184.
TWAIN, MARK, pseud. See Clemens, Samuel
Lang horne.
TWEEDY, KENT.
The only magnolia, a play in three acts.
© ic 3-6-46; Kent Tweedy, Glenbrook,
Conn.; D unp 971.
Poor Richard. a play in three acts. ©1e
5-17-46 ; Kent Tweedy, Glenbrook, Conn. ;
D unp. 3162.
THE TWELFTH gift.
trude.
TWELVE.months. See Marshak, Samuel.
TWENTIETH century revelation. See Dan-
gel, Victor.
TWENTY a week. See Edelson, Teddy.
TWENTY four hours in paradise. See Cerf,
Kurt. Rocket to paradise. ;
TWICE accused. See The Lone Ranger. No.
2110-1335.
TWICE-STOLEN money for the Ciseo Kid.
See The Cisco Kid. No. 69A.
TWILIGHT tales. Entries in this series are
entered separately under the author, Elinor
Gene Boshco.
A TWIN pore ane Cisco Kid. See The Cisco
See Collamore, Jerome.
Kid. No
THE TWIN sisters.
THE TWINS and Christopher Columbus. See
Weston, Frances Stevens.
THE TWINS and the first Thanksgiving. See
Weston, Frances Stevens.
See Tonkonogy, Ger-
TWINS of Rockland. See Catts, Samuel
Walker.
srg craier the lion’s tail. See Bortner, Norman
anley
THE TWISTED arrow. See Olson, Pershing
Orville.
‘
*"TWIXT the darkness and the light. See Mon-
roe, Florence Mae.
TWO Adams for Eve. See Phillips, Irving
| Walker. ;
' TWO beauties for the Cisco Kid. See The
Cisco Kid. No. 127A.
TWO biers for Cyrus. See Root, Lynn.
TWO-BIT oracle. See Buck, Doris Pitkin.
TWO cents plain. See Appell, Don.
TWO-GUN woman. See Seiler, Conrad.
TWO hats for the Cisco Kid. See The Cisco
Rid. = Noe 8.
evo heavens, no hell. See Maduri, Albert
ohn.
THE 200-INCH telescope. See Bowen, Ira
Sprague.
TWO in the bush. See Overman, Frederick
Vaile, jr.
»" TWO loves had Marian. See Dr. Christian.
aeONO. 59.
TWO loves have I. See American films cor-
poration.
TW O-men-and-a-girl.
Davis, James B.
TWO notes.
See Dr. Christian. No. 381.
TWO old men. See The Lone Ranger. No.
2149-1374.
TWO pound broilers. See Warp, Harold.
TWO to kill. See O’Neil, John Clyde.
THE TWO trials of Massachusetts. See Mid-
dlebrook, Douglas Percival.
TWO years too many. See Perry Lawrence.
TWYMAN, HARVEY LOUIS. Fetch your fa-
vorite record. New radio program. © 1¢
6—-3-46: Harvey Louis Twyman, Council
Bluffs, Ia.; C 471.
TWYNE, LAURENCE. Patterne of painefull
adventures, source title. See Heine, Arthur.
Pericles, prince of Tyre ;
& TYNDALL, RICHARD, Tend. See Foch, Dirk.
7? .
UNCLE Tom’s cabin.
51.
THE UNBURIED dead.
TYPEWRITERS vs. typists. See Hlsner,
Beatrice H.
U
UHRBROCK, EDITH BECTON.
Edith Becton monologues. © 6—1-—46;
2c 64-46; Edith Becton: Uhrbrock, New
York; D pub. 3408.
The Edith Becton monologues, a collection
of solo dramas by Edith Becton. © ic
1-25-46; Edith Becton Uhrbrock, New
York ; D unp. 5609.
UHRBROCK, PMRS. FREDERIC. See Uhr-
brock, Edith Becton.
ULCERS can be annoying. See Allen, Dayton.
LA ULTIMA victoria. See Moreno, Gloria.
ULYSSES. See Odysseus.
ee eeED love. See Thornton,
onal
UNAVOIDABLE accident. See Crutchfield,
Les M. The stage of shadows. No. 2.
THE UNBORN tomorrow. See Greenberg,
Boris BH.
UNBROKEN circle. See The eternal light.
See The Shadow,
No.
Apr. 14, 1946.
William
UNCERTAIN death. See Maner,
Lawton, jr.
UNCERTAIN treasure.
Pete.
UNCERTAIN wings. See Hill, Robert.
UNCLE Barnaby. See The Lone Ranger.
No. 2098-1323.
UNCLE Charlie, source title.
Walter. Deadly double.
UNCLE Godfrey’s ghost. See Kaser, Stewart.
UNCLE Sam and Victory. See Jackson, John
Marion. Overture to brotherhood.
See Smithfield, George
See Kaputsos, Paul
See Hartman,
Francis.
UNCLBE’S pet vultures.
Trofimoff.
See Stessin, Terenthy
199
a DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS, LECTURES
-y. 19, 1946 -
THE UNCOMMITTED crime. See The
Sheriff.. No. 89.
tere UNDAUNTED city. See Latimer, Dor-
othy
THE UNDECEIVED.
See Ragir, Julia.
UNDER the sea.
See Exploring the unknown,
Oct. 27, 1946.
UNDERCURRENT. See Merling, Howard.
UNDERSTANDING people. See Vocafilm
corporation.
UNDERSTUDY. See
Fuld, Leo.
Hoffman, Charlene §S.
UNDERTOW. See Becker, Ivan Lawrence.
UNDERWATER adventure. See The Green
Hornet. . No. 7738.
UNEVENTFUL night.
Priactically imperfect.
See Miller, John R.
UNFORTUNATE woman. See Craig, Joe
Nathan.
UNGAR, JOSEPH. A place called home. See
Nemerson, Lewis.
UNGARISGCHE traeumerei. See Ernst, Ar-
thur.
UNGER, DAVID. Butterfly, a play in three
acts:by Philip Regun [pseud.] © 1c 3-12—
46; David Unger, New York; D unp. 2020.
THE UNHAPPY Echo. See Price, Edith Bal- -
linger.
UNHAPPY in heaven. See Inge, William
Motter.
UNION station. See Field, Pau
UNITED PRODUCTIONS OF AMERICA.
Healthy, wealthy and wise. Film script.
© ie 6-26-46; United productions of
America, Hollywood; C 535.
The man in the cage. Film script. © 1e
6—26—46; United productions of America,
Hollywood; C 534.
UNITED STATES RUBBER COMPANY.
The atomic age. See Oppenheimer, J.
Robert.
The atomic nucleus. See Rabi, Isidor I.
Bouncing molecules. See Gibbons, Willis
The changing world population.
stein, Frank W
Epidemics. See Bayne-Jones, Stanhope.
Forecasting earthquakes. See Macel-
wane, James Bernard.
Fungi—friends and foes.
Elvin Charles.
See Note-
See Stakman,
Growth. See Robbins, William Jacob.
How much can we see? See O’Brien,
Brian.
The internal environment. See Gamble,
James L
Isotopes in atomic research. See Urey,
Harold Clayton.
' Medical benefits from atomic energy. See
Franck, James.
Medical research during the war. See
Richards, Alfred Newton.
See DuBridge, Lee Alvin,
architecture and medical
Microwaves.
Molecular
progress. See Pauling, Linus.
The muscle machinery. See Fenn, Wal-
lace Osgood.
Oceanography. See Iselin, Columbus
O’Donnell,
The quick and the dead. See Northrup,
John H.
Resistance to infectious disease. See
Heidelberger, Michael.
Science and _. history. See Sigerist,
Henry EH.
Science at the front. See Compton, Karl
Taylor.
The science of hearing. See Fletcher,
Harvey.
ae science of heredity. See Painter,
The science of the individual. See
Hooton, Earnest A.
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES :
‘ - pt. 5, 1. Same
DNITED STATES RUBBER CO.—Continued
Some acids which are necessary for life.
See Rose, William Cumming.
The story of the electron microscope.
See Hillier, James.
The time factor in chemistry.
Hugh Scott.
Today’s glass. See McCauley, George V.
The 200-inch telescope. See Bowen, Ira
Sprague.
cae UNKISSED bride. See The Sheriff. No.
92
THE UNKNOWN American composers radio
hour. See Harley, Alexander M.
UNKNOWN G. I. fortunes program. See
Waters, James F.
See Taylor,
THE UNKNOWN soldier speaks. See Robert-
son, Milton.
THE UNSATISFACTORY supper. See Wil-
liams, Tennessee. The long stay cut short.
UNSEEN scar. See Maltz, Maxwell.
THE UNSUCCESSFUL elf. See Wing, Paul.
DER UNTERGANG der zweiten eskader. See
Guggenheim, Kurt. Der sterbende schwan.
UNTIL the dawn. See Hoist, Vincent EH.
UNTO you ...a Saviour. See Whitehead,
Marjorie Tuttle.
THE UNWANTED. See Dusseault, Wilfrid.
THE UNWANTED Mr. Zilch. See Glennon,
John O’Leary.
UP and down the beat.
Lionel.
UP from the depths. See Smith. William R.
UP in good old Vermont. See Way, Chester
Murray.
ae jumped the devil. See Coombs, Minott
See Chayes, Stewart
ee.
UP the ladder. See De Zaruba, Lionel
Charles.
UPSTREAM. See Beaumont, William Gerald.
UPTCHER, ESTELLE. Welcome home, a
play in three acts concerning the housing
situation, by Estelle Uptcher and Elkan Sny-
der. © 1c 6—21-46; Estelle Uptcher and
Elkan Snyder, New York; D unp. 3875.
URANIUM 285. ,. See Zeisl, Eric.
URBAN, CATHERINE. Dainty daisy, a farce-
comedy in one act. Boston, Baker’s nlays;
[ete., 1946] 29 p. 18% em. (Baker’s
plays for amateurs) © 8—21-46; 2c 8-26—
ee H. Baker ‘co., Boston; D pub.
UREN, BERTRAM THOMAS. Leave every-
thing to me, a drama in three acts. © 1e
6—21-46; Bertram Thomas Uren, Jackson
Heights. N. Y.: new matter: revisions; D
unp. 3688. Prev. reg. 8-13-43, D-unp.
85031 : 1-20-44, D unp. 87004.
UREY. HAROLD CLAYTON. Isotopes in
atomic research. New York Philharmonic-
Symphony intermission feature. Broadcast
Dec. 9, 1945. © 1e 1—-4—46; United States
rubber co., New York; C 121.
THE URGE. See Quinto, Eleanor Marie Bear.
USE of records for determining penalties. See
Shearer, Guy Cooper.
USE vour imagination. See Todd, Mrs. John.
USOSKIN, JOAN CAROLE. The lost Christ-
mas. See Barrett, Rho.
UTILITY suit. See Melford, Austin.
face is familiar and other sketches.
UZZELL, THOMAS H. ae ieee leave,
a comedv in three acts. © le 3-31-46;
eas H. Uzzell, Stillwater, Ou. D unp.
Your
V
See Garling, Lee Leonard.
See Snow, Alice Taylor.
VY. WT... 1st class:
THE V P’s visit.
VACANCY. See
Gray, Isabel McReynolds.
Schram, John Michael.
ae Coe veteran. See Dr. Christian.
0.
200
-VEBER, SERGE.
THE VAGABONDS’ Lynch,
George Ralph.
A VAGRANT rissud See Harvey, Richard.
VALAKI, source title. See Molnar, Ferenc.
It’s hard to be.
VALE, EUGENE. The flaming sword, a play
in three acts. © 1c 9-23-46; ‘Eugene Vale,
Los Angeles; D unp. 5010.
VALENCY, MAURICE. The reluctant virgin,
a comedy with musie in two acts. Text
only. © 1e 3-19-46 ; Maurice Valency, New
York; D unp. 2169. :
VALENTINE. "See Hepburn, Richard Hough-
on
VALENTINE, DON, pseud.
Don Valentine.
VALENTINE, GWENDOLYN. Sit down,
Gwendolyn; a motion picture comedy-
drama. @© ic 4—7-—46 ; Gwendolyn Valentine, |
Copiague, N. Y.; D unp. 2484.
VALENTY, LILI. Cargo for Europe, a play
in three acts. © le 3-25-46, Lili Valenty,
New York; D unp. 2758.
VALERIA. See Stiles, George.
VALLEY coaches. See Guiterman, Richard L.
VALLEY of death. See The Lone Ranger.
No. 2162-1387.
VALLEY of decision.
Jan. 14, 1946.
THE VALLEY of living terror.
Shadow, Oct. 13, 1946.
VALUE of imports. See Keeping up with the
Wigglesworths. No. 78.
VALUE of the machine to labor and the con-
sumer. See Keeping up with the Wiggles-
worths. No. 44.
VAMPIRES prowl by night. See The Shadow,
Sept. 8, 1946.
VAN DRUTEN, JOHN.
The mermaids singing, play in three acts.
New York, Dramatists play service [1946]
172 p. 19 cm. © 6-13-46; 2c 6-25-46;
John Van Druten, Thermal, Calif.; new
matter : revisions ; D pub. 3973. Prev. reg.
Home ground, 5—25—44; D unp. 39059.
Professor, White, a play in three acts.
© ic 12-26-46; John Van Druten, New
York; D unp. 6664.
VAN. EVERY, DALE. Two loves have lI. See
American films corporation.
VAN RAAS, hacia pseud.
Rosen, Rhyiss
VAN ROSEN, RHYISSA. To walk with the
moon, a one act play by Rhyissa Van Raas
[pseud. ] © ile 6-18-46; Rhyissa Van
Rosen, New York; D unp. 3661.
VAN VEEN, FRANCES SWING.
dream. See
See Harwood,
See Lux radio theatre,
See The
See Van
Musical
pages. Radio scripts nos. 2 and 3. © le
each 6—-12—46'; Hazel Gladding Gaston, In
dianapolis ; C 484, 485
VAN WOEART, ALPHEUS. Johnny ina jam,
a mystery-comedy in one act by Vance Hal-
loway [pseud.] Boston, Baker’s plays;
[ete., 1946] 28p. diagr. 19cm. (Baker’s
plays for amateurs) © 10-10-46; 2e
10-11-46 ; Walter H. Baker co., Boston ; D
pub. 5506.
VARIATIONS on a love theme.
inger, Leo.
VAUGHEY, ANDREW. Look me in the eye, a
comedy in three acts. © 1c 5-10-46; An-
drew Vaughey. Denver; D unp. 3004.
Une femme par jour,
comédie musicale en 2 actes et 7 tableaux ;
livret de Serge Veber, couplets de Jean
Boyer, et musique de Georges van Parys.
Paris, Parés, 1945. Text only. © 12—1-45 ;
1c 7—-18—46 ; Editions Philippe Parés, Paris; .
D pub. 4211.
VEEN, JAN.
The incredible flutist, a dance play in one
act; book by Jan Veen, music by Walter
Piston. Text only. © le 1-2-46; Jan
Veen, Boston; D unp. 438.
See Brand-
Bid Bas
v. 19, 1946
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS, LECTURES
Timeless legend, a dance drama in one
act.. © le 1-2—-46; Jan Veen, Boston; D
unp. 42. :
VEGETABLES, vitamins and villains. See
~Becker, Edna M.
VEKEMAN, VICTOR.
Les sans-dieu, piéce en 3
tableaux. Ottawa, Les Editions du lévrier,
1946. 71 p. 23 cm. ©: 10-146; lic
11—19—46 ; 1e 12-20-46; The Federation of
Cercles Lacordaire and Ste. Jeanne d’Are,
ine., Fall River, Mass.; D pub. 6025.
Le triomphe de Baptiste, comédie on
actes et 2
‘deux actes. Ottawa, Editions du lévrier;
[ete.] 1946 [1945] So Dee em)
5-31-46; 2c 7-19-46; The Federation of
Cercles Lacordaire et Ste. Jeanne d’Are, ine.,
Fall River, Mass. ; D pub. 4168.
VELAZQUEZ, LUIS PASTOR.
El angel que se nego a cantar, una “his-
toria de navidad dramatizada con cantos
especiales. Texto en Inglés por el J. Chap-
man Bradley; musica, adaptaciones y
traduccioén al Espafiol por L. P. Velazquez.
New York, Velazquez, ©1946. 22 p. 28 cm.
Spanish text only, with music. ‘‘Texto en
Inglés published and copyrighted. by The
Presbyterian Tribune—December 1943.” @©
8-17-46; 2c 8-24-46; Luis P. Velazquez
a F Chapman Bradley, New York; D pub.
' Las nuevas de resurreccién, cantata ;
musica y letra de L. P. Velazquez, con
algunos pasajes de la Biblia. New York,
eae [1946] 18 p. illus. 28 cm. ©
—46: 2c 3—-1—46: Luis Pastor Velaz-
quez, New York; D pub. 1027.
VELIKOVSKY, IMMANUEL.
Cosmic catastrophes during human his-
tory. Lecture. © ie 12-20-46; Dr. Im-
manuel Velikovsky, New York; C 1010.
Cosmos without gravitation, attraction,
repulsion and electromagnetic circumduction
in the solar system. Lecture. © lec 8-31-
46 ; Immanuel Velikovsky, New York; C 676.
THE VELVET bee. See Day, Homer.
THE VELVET glove. See Standwood, Shirley.
4 sy
_VENDELL, CAROL JHAN. A fire in the
Ae
night, a play in one act. © 1c 5-17-46,
eee Jean Vendell, Ogden, Utah; D unp.
VENDETTI, CHESTER PETER. American
town, a play in three acts. © ic 3-14-46;
Pane Peter Vendetti, Hrie, Pa.; D unp.
VENETIAN folly. See Zoff, Otto.
THE VENETIAN vase. See Yates,
ence J. :
VENGEANCE is mine. .See Warshaw, Fred.
VENGEANCE of AliSingh. See Terriss, Tom.
Letters from abroad, June 23, 1940.
LES VENGEURS. See Martens,
Marie.
IL VENTO notturno. See Betti, Ugo.
VENTURELLA, Richard. The fraud. See
Pattiz, Warren Bruce.
VENUS and Jeremiah. See Lauren, Fredda.
EL VERDADERO tesoro.: See Piedra, Ramon.
VERDI, GIUSEPPE.
Peasant from Parma. See Silva, Mario.
La traviata, an opera in three acts by
Giuseppe Verdi; original Italian text by
Francesco Maria Piave; English troslation
by Ruth and Thomas Martin. Prepared for
the Central City, Colorado, music festival.
Text only. © ic 5-16-46; Ruth Martin
Ss Thomas Martin, New York ; D unp.
VERDI, LOUIS. Hold your
Bridgman, Margaret.
VERETT, ROY. The
See Morgan, Ray I.
Laur-
Gaston-
wish. See
garden of romance.
742772—47——_15
201
VERGASON, EDWIN L.
An avalanche of meee omy a drama in
three acts. © 1c 4-2—46; Edwin L. Verga-
son, Richmond; D unp. 2433.
A dark horse of a different color, a comedy
in three acts. © le 3-446; Edwin L.
Vergason, Richmond; D unp. 912.
VERMOREL, CLAUDE. \ Jeanne avec nous,
piece en quatre actes. Paris, Balzac, 1942.
155 p. 19 cm. © 11-80-42, 1c 8-29-45;
Claude Vermorel, Paris; D pub. 637.
VERNE, JULES. Le tour ‘du monde en quatre-
vingts jours. See Porter, Cole. Around
the world in 80 days.
VERNEUIL, LOUIS, pseud.
Jacques Marie.
VERNON, VIRGINIA. Le printemps de la
saint Martin. See Coward, Noél Pierce.
VERNON, WILLIAM WARD. Fate, a play in
three acts. © lec 1-15-46; William Ward
Vernon, New York; D unp. 223.
VERONICA. See Soderquist, Nelson.
DIE VERSCHLEIERTE frau. See
wilder, Fritz.
VERTULLO, ANTHONY J. The devil rode
conscience, a play by Anthony and Cecelia
Vertullo. 48 leaves. © Ile 3-18-46;
Cecelia Vertullo and: Anthony J. Vertullo,
Pittsburgh; D unp. Pes
VERTULLO, ‘ CRCHLIA, The devil rode my
conscience. See Vertullo, Anthony J.
VERY magic. See Rubio, Emery.
VERY much the woman. See Kane, Jack.
VEST, PETER JEAN.
Case of the Burma beauty, Television
seript. (A Professor Arachnida mystery)
© 1e 8-29-46 ; Peter Jean Vest, New York ;
D unp. 4739.
High stakes, A television play.
from the radio seript, The highest bidder,
by Jean Hytone. (You can’t win series)
© le 1-22-46; Peter Jean Vest, New York ;
D unp. 388
The poison pen. Television script. (An
O'Malley mystery) © ic 7-26-46; Peter
Jean Vest, New York ; D unp. 4299.
VETERANS and jobs. See Veterans of vic-
tory. No. 5.
VETERANS OF VICTORY. (Radio program)
Scripts in this series are by Allen I. Stock.
© National radio features, Albany.
See Collin, Louis
Hoch-
Adapted
2. Return of the valiant. © le 12-1-45;
D unp. 19.
38. Daylight. © 1c 12—1—45 ; D unp. 20.
4. Case of Corporal Kelly. © 1c 12-1-
45°: DP) unp. 24):
5. Veterans and jobs. © 1c 2-38-46; D
unp. 2190.
otek War memorial. © le 2-3—46; D-unp.
7. College problem. © 1c 2-38-46; D unp.
2192
8. The colonel’s dilemma. © 1c 2-346;
D unp. 2193.
9: pee for fraud. © ic 2-11-46; D
unp.
ie ae hands. © ile 3-29-46; D
THE VETERANS’ variety theatre.
See Wal-
lach, George.
VIA Christi. . See Clokey, oo Brown
VICE-VERSA. See
Feld, Olga Carolyn.
Knox, Betty Baur.
VICKI DEAN. See Rubin, Daniel N.
VICTOR, BEN. Glorya.
dred.
VICTOR, ERVIN. Finders keepers,
Wweepers ;aradio game program. © 1¢~
46; Ervin Victor, Chicago ; C 405.
VICTOR, .VICTOR
Henri. the tolerant; a romantic melo-
drama in three acts. © 1c 6-18-46: Victor
Victor, Hempstead, N. Y.; D unp. 3652.
See Markowitz, Mil-
losers
4-28—
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES ©
a
pt anes
VICTOR, VICTOR—Continued ‘
Manhattan project, a new play in one act
by Warner Wright [pseud.] 141 leaves.
© le 2-5-46; Victor Victor, Hempstead,
N. Y.; D unp. 562. i
THE VICTOR. See Holeton, Elizabeth Suz-
anne.
VICTORIA winked. See Orkow, Ben Harrison.
VICTORY Joe! See Shelley, Leonard H.
VICTORY over fear, See The Lone Ranger.
No. 2148-13873.
VIDEO ASSOCIATES, INC. Personality pre-
views. See Jones, Barbara E.
VIEMBISTER, ANITA E. Ob, promise me.
See Feld, Rose C.
VIERA, LILLIAN JONES.
Legionaire, a play in three acts, by Lillian
Jones de Viera. © ile 6-30-46; Lillian
Jones Viera, Oakland, Calif. ; D unp. 3892.
Sing Caesar, a historical drama in five
acts by Lillian de Viera. © lec 11—5—46;
Lillian Jones Viera, Oakland, Calif. ; D unp.
5838
Whiskers on the moon, a comedy in three
acts by Lillian de Viera. © 1c 7—1—46; Lil-
ee Jones Viera, Oakland, Calif.; D unp.
4446.
VILLA Berat. See Shanker, Sidney.
UN VILLAGE perdu. See Colline, Paul.
THE VILLAGE songsmith. See Morrow, Tim-
othy T.
LA VILLE sans enfants.
ton-Marie.
VINING, DONALD. Ill eat my hat, a farce in
one act. Chicago, Dramatic publishing Co.
[1946] 22 p. 18% cm. @© 8-2—46; 2c
88-46; Dramatic publishing co., Chicago ;
D pub. 4488.
The voyage of the Ark, a satire in one act.
New York, Play club [1946] 22 p. 19 cm.
© 10-25-46; 2c 11-5-46; The Play club,
New York; D pub. 5841.
LE VIOL de Lucréce, source title. See Dun-
can, Ronald. The rape of Lucretia.
See Martens, Gas-
THE VIOLENT friendship. See Clewes, Wins-
ton David Armstrong.
VIOLET dawn. See Kline, Erma _ Irene.
Denise.
VIOLETS on Old Baldy.
Brendan.
VIOT, JACQUES. Roger la honte, par Jules
Mary ; adaptée pour la cinéma par Jacques
Viot. 233 leaves. © '1¢ 5—8—46; Gray-film,
Paris; D unp. 43870.
THD VIRGIN at Nick’s. See Horine, Charles
Edwin.
VIRGINIA reel. See Weaver, John.
VIRGINIA Rollins, case history. See Parker,
Sam. Dr. Parker presents Out of the dark.
THE VIRGINIAN. See Teichmann, Howard.
THE VIRGIN’S smile. See Weiner, Ira Leslie.
VIRTUOUS lady. See Houk, Robert Van Aken.
THE VISIONS of spring. See Cavalieri, Lea
Lucia.
VISIT from oblivion. See Hubbard, Haven.
VITALE, ALBERT MAYNARD. Reptile for-
tune forecaster. Radio script. © 1¢ 12—30—
45: Albert Mavnard, Vitale, Lincoln Park,
N. J.; D unp. 59.
VITRAC, ROGER. Le loup-garou, comédie en
4 actes. (In Les oeuvres libres. Nouvelle
sér., no. 10 (236) Paris, Librairie Arthéme
Fayard, 1946. 18 cm. p. [233]-318) ©
6-146: 1c 89-46; Roger Vitrac, Paris ;
D pub. 6408.
VITRAIL. See Fauchois, René.
LES VIVANTS. See Troyat, Henri.
VOCAFILM CORPORATION.
The air we breathe. Commercial sales
training course. Prepared by Hdison electric
institute in consultation with National elec-
tric wholesalers association. Master re-
cording seript, Mar. 11, 1946. © 1e 3—31-—
46; Vocafilms corps., New York; C 318. |
See Dowell, George —
202
»
The assurance. Basic sales’ training
course, part VI. Prepared by Edison elec-
tric institute in consultation with National
electrical wholesalers association. Master
recording seript, Dec. 18, 1945. © le 2—-1—
46; Vocafilm corps., New York; C 271. .
A change is needed. Basic sales training
course part IV. Prepared by Edison electrie
institute in consultation with National elec-
trical wholesalers association. Master re-
cording scrip. le 12—-6-45; Vocafilm
corp., New York; C 55.
Condensed version new supervisory devel-
opment series, produced by Vocafilm corpo-
ration. Master recording scrip, Oct. 2, 1946.
© Aeon hae Voecafilm corp,, New York ;
Conquest. Produced for the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe railway by Vocafilm
corporation. Master recording script. ©
le 6-18-46; Vocafilm ecorp., New York;
C 514.
Controlled’ cooking. Commercial sales
training course. Prepared’ by the Hdison
electric institute in consultation with Na-
tional electric wholesalers association. Mas-
ter recording script, Mar. 11, 1946. © le
3—31—46; Vocafilm corp., New York: C 317.
Don’t pass the buck. Master recording
script, July 3, 1946. @© le 8-23-46: Voca-
film corp., New York; C 660. ‘
Effective management. Master recording
script, Aug. 30, 1946. © 1c 10—3—46:; Voca-
film corp., New York: C 734.
The electric range. Residential sales
training course. Prepared by Hdison elec-
trie institute in consultation with National
electrical wholesalers association. Master
recording script, Jan. 9, 1946. © le 2-1—
46; Vocafilm corp:, New York; C 275.
The electric refrigerator. Residential
sales training course. Prepared by Hdison
electric institute in consultation with Na-
tional electrical wholesalers association.
Master recording script, Jan. 2, 1946. @©@1le
2-1—46; Vocafilm corp., New York; C 273.
The electric water heater. Residential
sales training course. Prepared by Edison
electric institute in consultation with Na-
tional electrical wholesalers association.
Master recording script, Jan. 10, 1946. ©
1e 2—1—46 : Vocafilm corp., New York: € 276.
The farmer as a prospect. Rural sales
training course. Prepared by Hdison ‘elec-
tric institute in consultation with National
electrical wholesalers association. Master
recording seript, Apr. 28, 1946. @ 1e 5-12—
46: Vocafilm corp., New York: C 427.
Freedom of opportunity. Master record-—
ing seript, Aug. 30, 1946. © le 10—-3—46 ;
Vocafilm corp., New York; C 733.
Getting ideas across. Master recording
seript, Sept. 11, 1946. © 1c 10—-3—46 ; Voca-
film corp., New York: C 737.
Getting the right start. Basic sales
training course, part III. Prepared by Hdi-
son electric institute in consultation with
National electrical wholesalers association.
Master recording script. © le 12-6—45;
Vocafilm corp., New York; C 53.
Handling complaints. Master recording
seript, July 2, 1946. © 1c 8-23-46; Voca-
film corp., New York; C 661.
Here’s how. Produced for Lily-Tulip cup
corporation. Master recording script, Aug.
22, 1946. © le 10-3-46; Vocafilm corp.,
New York; C 741. :
The home laundry. Residential sales
training course. Prepared by Edison electric
institute in consultation with National elec-
trical wholesalers association. Master re-
cording script, Jan. 3, 1946. © 1e 2-146;
Vocafilm corp., New York; € 274. :
i
.
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS, LECTURES
v. 19, 1946
Individual adjustment. Master recording
script, Sept. 11, 1946. © 1c 10-3- 46 ; Voca-
film corp., New York; C 740.
Individual output. Master recording
script, Aug. 30, 1946; revised Sept. 4, 1946.
@ ic 10—-3-46; Vocafilm corp., New York;
C 735.
Now ! Action by management. See
Geddes, Gail G.
plan for seeing. Commercial sales
training course. Prepared by Edison elec-
trie institute in consultation with National
electrical wholesalers association. Master
recording script/Feb. 5, 1946. © 1c 3-31-
46; Vocafilm corp., New York: C 316.
Sales lighting. Commercial sales train-
ing course. Prepared by Edison electric in-
stitute in consultation with National whole-
salers association. Master recording script,
Feb. 6, 1946. © ic 3-31-46; Vocafilm corp.,
New York; C 315.
Salesman needed. Basic sales training
course, part I. Prepared by Edison electric
institute in consultation with National elec-
trical wholesalers association. Master re-
eording script. © le 126-45; Vocafilm
corp., New York; C 51.
Selling the value. Basie sales training
course, part VII. Prepared by Edison elec-
tric institute in consultation with National
electrical wholesalers association. Master
recording script, Dee. 17, 1945. © 1¢ 2-1-
46; Vocafilm corp., New York: C 270.
Selling to the farmer. Rural sales train-
ing course. Prepared by ‘Edison electric
institute in consultation with Nzxtional
electrical wholesalers association. Master
recording script, Apr. 23, 1946. © le 5-°
12—46 ; Vocafilm corp., New York: C 428.
Set the pace. Master recording script,
July 2, 1946. © ile 823-46; Vocafilm
corp., New York; C 662.
The Squibb angle toothbrush. Produced
for E. R. Squibb and sons.
ing script, Apr. 15, 1946.
Vocafilm corp., New York; C 426.
Steering the sale. Basic sales training
course, part IT. Prepared by Edison electric
institute in consultation with National
Master record-
© le 5-12-46;
electrical wholesalers association. Master
recording script. © 1c 12-6—45; Vocafilm
corp., New York; C 52.
Streamline with the Lily line. A sales
training film, produced for Lily-Tulip cup
corporation. Master recording script, Mar.
27 1946. © ile 3-31-46; Vocafilm corp.,
New York; C 319.
Think first., Basic sales training course,
part VIII. Prepared by Edison electric in-
stitute in consultation with National electri-
eal wholesalers association. Master record-
ing seript, Dec. 20, 1945. © 1c 2-1-46;
Vocafilm corp., New York; C 272.
Understanding people. Master recording
seript, Sept. 11,1946. ©1c¢ 10—3—46; Voca-
film corp., New York; C 739.
What is public opinion? Canadian ver-
sion. Recording script. © ic 1-13-46;
Vocafilm corp., New York; C€ 66.
When you’ve got a problem. Master re-
cording script, Sept. 11, 1946. © Ie
10—3—46 ; Vocafilm corp., New York; C 736.
The will to produce. Master recording
script, Sept. 12, 1946. © 1c 10—3—46; Voca-
film corp., New York; C 738.
You have the solution. Basic sales train-
ing course, part V. Prepared by Edison
electric institute in consultation with Na-
tional electrical wholesalers association.
Master recording script.: © le 12—-6—45;
Vocafilm corp., New York; C 54.
VOGEL, HARRY. On the road to fame. A
dialogue. © ice 1-9-46;
Harry Vogel,
Brooklyn; D unp. 208.
203
THE VOICE. See
The Green Hornet. No. 732.
The Sheriff. No. 107.
VOICE in the wind. See Mendick, Charles.
VOICE of death. See The Green Hornet.
No. 766.
THE VOICE of nature. See Lortzing, Albert.
The poacher.
VOICE of Rachel.
No. 60.
THE VOICH of science. See’ Bing, Julius.
VOICH of the X’mas tree. See Hansen,-
Gertrude Babcock. \
LES VOIX. See Bernard, Mare.
VOLLMER, LULA. Dearly beloved, a play in
three acts. © lc 2-9-46; Lula Vollmer,
New York; D unp. 654.
VON HAGEN, WILLARD A. My darling from
the lions, a play in three acts. ©: le
2—-8-—46 ; Willard A. Von Hagen, Bronxville,
INGE Dr unpe602.
VON HARDEN, LEW. Robert Lee Alving,
play in three acts by Lew VonHarden; his
translation based on Henrik Ibsen’s Ghosts.
© ic 8-9-46; Lew VonHarden, New York;
D unp. 4482.
VON HESSE, ELISABETH. Help yourself;
or, Ability unlimited. Radio program, epi-
sode 1 by Hlisabeth von Hesse and Maxeda
von Hesse. © ic 6-18-46; Elisabeth von
Hesse and Maxeda von Hesse, New York;
D unp. 36386. ‘
VON HBESSE, MAXEDA.
See Von Hesse; Elisabeth:
See The eternal light,
Help yourself.
VOREL, IRYS, pseud. See Bridgman, Mar-
garet.
VORNHOLT, ROGHR WILLIAM. Alan
Young show. Radio script. © te 11—
16-46 ; Roger William Vornholt, San Fran-
CiSeo ; an) unp. 5972.
VORYS, GEORGE WARREN. Clearwater, a
drama in four acts. © le 2—1-46; George
Warren Vorys, Lancaster, O.; D unp. 497.
VOSKOVEC, GEORGE. Physician in spite
of himself. See Gerlette, Anne.
VOSS, KITTY KEEPERS.
Grandy’s Goblin authors club. Radio
broadcast no. 4. @©@ ie 5-27-46; Kitty
Keepers Voss, Wm. Freeman and Leon Rab-
inoff, Chicago; C 765.
We dream awhile. The all American
club radio program. © le 2-846; Kitty
Keepers Voss, Chicago; C 152.
THE VOTE. See Coldwell, Katherine.
A VOTE for the Cisco Kid. See The Cisco
Kid. No. 7O0A.
VOTE of confidence. See TradeWays, ine.
VOULEZ-VOUS jouer avee moa. See Achard,
Marcel. Théatre de Marcel Achard, t. 2.
VOX PRODUCTIONS, INC.
Franz Schubert, his story and his music.
See Machlis, Joe.
Ludwig van Beethoven, his story and his
music. See Machlis, Joe.
Peter Ilyitch Tchaikovsky, his story and
his music. See Machlis, Joe.
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, his story and
his music. See Machlis, Joe.
THE VOYAGE of the Ark. See Vo
Donald.
VOYNOW, ZINA. The front.
chuk, Alexander.
See tn
Ww
W.A.C. musical spot. See Lockhart, Eunice
Chapin.
WLW newsreel. See Maley, Bob.
WLW STAFF WRITERS.
Moon river. Radio script no. 15-74.
© lc 4-19-46; Crosley corp., Cincinnati ;
C 388.
Moon river transcribed program. Radio
script no. Mr-1. © le 5-28-46; Crosley
corp., Cincinnati; C 483.
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES Bs
WADE, PATRICIA. B. Sachs
amateur hour. - ,
WADSWORTH Walrus the third. See Lipton,
See Morris
George.
WAER, JOHN ALEXANDER. One man
woman, a play in three acts. © le 11-—-
27-46; John Alexander Waer, Hollywood;
D unp. 6282.
A WAGER won. See Porter, Cole. Around
the world in 80 days.
WAGNER, RICHARD.
Mrs. Mathilde Wesendonk, play for
theatres, broadcasts, etc. in nineteen scenes,
by R. P. Winslow [pseud.] music by Richard
Wagner. Text and music on separate leaves.
@ ie 12-246; Gottwald Schwarz, New
York; D unp. 1134.
Tristan and Isolde, a singing text for the
opera, translated from the original German
of Richard Wagner, by Rosamond Chapin.
In three acts. © 1c 11—26—46; Rosamond
Chapin, New Boston, Mass. ; D unp. 6220.
WAGONS west. See The Lone Ranger. No.
2133-1358.
DIE WAHRHHEIT siegt. See Lotar, Petr.
THE WAILING WALL in Palestine. See
Lewis, Jessica. ‘The world is listening,
series.
WAIT for lady. See Fishburn, Alan M.
WAIT for me, baby. See Lohr, Thomas
Frederick.
WAITING for the breaks. See -Crancer,
George A.
WAITING: room. See Starbird, William.
WAKE-UP! Men!! See Johnson, Ermane
Lowell.
WALD, MALVIN.
Father was president, a play in three acts
and five scenes by Malvin Wald and Walter
Doniger. © le 1-15-46; Malvin Wald and
Walter Doniger, Beverly Hills, Calif. ;
unp. 315.
Operation Peace, a play in one act by
Malvin Wald and Eli Jaffee. © 1c 7-11-46;
Malvin Wald and Eli Jaffee, Los Angeles ;
D unp. 3989.
WALDEMAR M. W. HAFFKINE. See The
' eternal light. No. 18.
WALDEN, ULYSSES EDDY. Let’s go to the
auction. See Richmond, Grant, pseud.
WALDMAN, LESTER. My dear Prometheus,
a play in two scenes. © Ic 10—22-46; Les-
~ ter Waldman, Jersey City; D unp. 5546.
WALDMANN, PAUL ANDREW. Monkey-
business, a satire in twelve scenes by Paul
Andrew [pseud.] © ic 6-11-46; Paul
Andrew Waldmann, Chicago; D unp. 3496.
A WALK for the Cisco Kid. See The Cisco
Kid. No. 85A.
WALK-INS are self-selected prospects.
TradeWays, inc.
WALK-UP. See Levey, Lawrence.
WALKER, HARRIET. See Fasano, Harriet
Walker.
WALKER AND DOWNING, GENERAL
AGENCY. See Fishing and hunting club of
the air.
THE WALKING corpse. See The Shadow,
Suffer little children, a
Mar. 24, 1946.
WALL VINCENT.
American manners. In three
© 1—8—46; Vincent Wall, Detroit ; D
comedy of
acts.
UD ay Gara ba Peas
WALLACE ALAN. Sky king. Radio-scrint.
© ic 7-18—46 ; Needham, Louis and Brorby,
Chicago: D-unp. 4124.
See Roberts, Ethel
WALLACH, ETHEL.
Wallace.
WALLACH, GEORGE. The Veterans’ variety
theatre. Audition script, Mar. 30, 1946.
© 1c 4-10-46; George Wallach, White
Plains, N. Y.: D unp. 2622.
WALLACH, MICHAEL. Gemini, a play in
three acts. © le 10—-4-46: Michael Wal-
lach, New York; D unp. 5204.
See
dD
\ "pt: i, nvsi
WALLEN, VAN. Three thirds of a ghost. a
mystery—comedy in one act. Philadelphia,
Penn play co. [1946] 21 p. 18 em. ©
1—2—46 ; 2c 2-11-46; Penn play co., Phil-
adelphia ; D pub. 656.
A WALLET at his back. Sce Carman, Wil-
liam Warren, 3d.
WALLING, ROY. An old tradition, a comedy
in three acts. © 1c 5-28-46; Roy Walling,
Palisades Park, N. J.:'D unp. 3302.
WALLS and the sky. See Sells, Albert. <
WALLSTEN, ROBERT. The light of morn-
ing, a play in three acts. © le 6—7-46;
Robert Wallsten, New York; D unp. 3411.
WALSH, FREDERICK GEORGE.
And say, amen; a play. 27 leaves. ©
le 8-15-46 ; Frederick George Walsh, Bowl-
ing Green, O.; D. unp. 4552.
Out from New Bedford, a play in one
act. le 10-10-46; Frederick George -
Walsh, Bowling Green, O.; D unp. 5252.
WALSH, HENRY. The hickory tree, ‘a radio
play. (Cavalcade of America. Oct. 14,
1946) © 1c 11-13-46; HE. I. du Pont de
a ulouEs & co., Wilmington, Del.; D unp.
WALTZ night. See De Costa, Leon.
WALTZ time. See George, Charles.
WANDA. See Savoy, Perry.
THE WANDERING gypsies.
Gypsy caravan.
WANGERIN, RICHARD HENRY. Podium
performances. Lecture. © le 9-29-46;
hard Henry Wangerin, Fort Wayne; €
WANTED—a lover. See Dekobra, Maurice.
WAR correspondent. See Meeter, Leonard.
A bipy for the Cisco Kid. See The Cisco Kid.
Oo. 6.
WAR in ourselves. See Bartling, Marie Falls.
WAR is hell. See Mallis, Alexander Hagi. A
winter nightmare. .
wae memorial. See Veterans of victory. No.
WAR on trial. See North, Virginia Catherine.
ver profiteering. See Fighting senator. No.
See Duval, Juan.
WARD, FRIEDERICKE W. KIPP.
caufy. See Montague, Esther Priest.
WARD, JULIA LOUISE. Coppy cat, a mo-
tion picture script. © le 2-11-46; Julia
Louise Ward, Miami, Fla.; D unp. 665.
WARD, KENNETH J. ODad’s night out.
Radio script. © 1c 10-25-46; Kenneth J.
Ward, Chicago; D unp. 5596. /
vee BAKING COMPANY. Seé Tennessee
ed.
WARDWELL, MAY COLUMBA. Desire of
mine, a drama in three acts by Glorine
Grey [pseud.] © 1c 6—3—46; May Columba
Wardwell, Brooklyn ; new matter: revision ;
D unp. 3622. Prev. reg. Her ex-husband ;
8-20-36: D 44429.
WAREN, HELEN.
Doughnuts and paint, a play in three
acts by Helen Waren, George Mitchell and
Fernando Puma. © 1e¢ 1-15-45; Fernando
Puma, New York; D unp. 91959.
Doughnuts and paint, a play in three acts
by Helen Waren, written in collaboration
with George Mitchell and Fernando Puma.
© ic 3-10-46; Helen Waren, New York;
D unp. 2015.
WARFIELD, JOSEPH, pseud.
Joseph Warfield.
WARNER, CORA M. These young Americans,
a play in two acts by Sergeant Everett 4.
Brooks, with musical compositions by Cora
M. Warner. Text and music on separate
Cupsa
See Wolff,
leaves. © 1c 2-17-46: Everett L. Brooks —
and Cora M. Warner, Werecester, Mass.; D —
unp. 1016. : oe
| 204 -
v.19, 1946
‘ WARNER, JOHN. Murder when it rains, a
| motion picture drama by John Warner and
William Lord. © ic 5-14-46; John Warner
ahaa Lord, Greenville, N. C.; D unp.
309
WARP, HAROLD. A cooler house. Radio
commercial. © le 6-27-46; Harold Warp,
Chicago; C 569.
It’s Flex- o-glass time. Radio commercial.
© le 6-19-46 : Harold Warp, Chicago;
: C 539.
F Poultry growth experimentation. Radio
commercial. © ic 6—8—-46; Harold Warp,
Chicago; C 544. ,
Two pound broilers. Radio commercial.
© ic 6-27-46; Harold Warp, Chicago; C
570.
A WARPATH for the Cisco Kid. See The
Cisco Kid. No. 22A.
WARREN, LARRY. See Warren, Laurence C.
WARREN. LAURENCE C. Handle with care.
See Schooler, Leon D.
WARREN, ROBERT. Medicine man. See
Silverman, Stanley H.
THE WARRIOR’S return. See Koslow, Jules.
WARSHAW, FRED. Vengeance is mine, a
play in nineteen scenes. © le 11—25- 46;
eee Warshaw, Oakland, Calif.; D unp.
WARWICK, HOWARD. Love letters. (Sky
born music; first broadcast.) Series of
‘radio operettas; text only. © 1c 7-18-46;
Howard Warwick, Brooklyn; D unp. 4209.
WARWICK MANUFACTURING CORPORA-
TION. A sound proposition. See Jam
Handy organization, ine.
WASH away those tears. See Dunkle,
Anna B.
WASHBURN, CHARLES.
Boys in the front room, a comedy in three
acts. © le 5-7-46; Charles Washburn,
New York; D unp. 3002. i
You, you and you. See Frederick,
Georgia.
WASHINGTON Square. See Goodman, Ruth.
Be GON story. See The Green Hornet.
o. 741.
WASHINGTON wives. See Land, Herman W.
THE WATCH-DOG. See Challenge of the
Yukon. No. 460.
WATCH show. See Zwirn, Bernard Phillip.
The Bob Warren show. Watch show.
WATCH the birdie. See Sands, Alan S.
WATCHING the right pot. See Kobb, Nathan
Paul.
WATER fashion parade. See Drummond,
Betty Dunbar.
WATERS, JAMES F. Board of missing
heirs. For radio scripts in this series see
Board of missing heirs.
Unknown G. I. fortunes program... Radio
program by James F. Waters and Ruth Snow.
© 1c 10-29-46 ; James F. Waters, and Ruth
Snow, New York; D unp. 5688.
WATERS, MAISIE TURNER. Forgotten
heritage, a play in 28 scenes; a seript by
Maisie Turner, research by Lillian Bransby.
© lie 12-846: Maisie Turner Waters, Los
Angeles; D unp. 6454.
WATSON, ROBERT W. My immortal lawyer,
a farce in three acts. © 1e 3—9—46;: Robert
W. Watson, Brooklyn; D unp. 2008.
WATSON, VERA MARGARET. It can’t hap-
pen twice, a play in three acts. © Ile
3-20-46 ; Vera Margaret Watson, South
Portland, Me.; new matter: revision; D
unp. 2400. Prey. reg. 6—16—44, D unp.
89362. f
WATSON, WILFRED. Faith, let the modest
matrons ; a melodrama in four acts. © 1¢
10—9—46 ; Wilfred Watson, Toronto; D unp.
5234.
WATTERS, JOSEPH ANTHONY. Mrs: Sel-
dom returns, a play in two acts and one
205
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS, LECTURES
scene. © ic 3-24-46; Joseph Anthony
Watters, New York; D unp. 2220»
WATTRON, FRANK J. , Jr. Palette of hate,
a social drama in three acts. © 1e 7-17-46 ;
Frank J. Wattron, jr., Whittier, Calif.; D
unp. 4117.
WAY, CHESTER MURRAY. Up in good old.
Vermont, a comedy in three acts. © le
1—8—46 ; Chester Murray Way, Middlebury,
Viti D unp. 103.
WAYCOTT, RUTH. The immortals column
at The atomic round table, by R. Waycott
and Alycia Clark. Series one. Radio seript.
© 1c 2-27-46; Ruth Waycott and Alycia
Clark, New York; D unp. 860.
WAYNE, ANTHONY. Doubt. See First
nighter, Mar. 16, 1946.
WAYNE, MILTON. Remembered day. See
Sachs, John H.
THE WAYS of chance. See Sloan, Rebekah.
WE. See Mooney, William.
WE are taking wooden nickels. See Schrank,
Stuart Lionel.
WE are the dead. See Good, Roscoe W.
WE dream awhile. See Voss, Kitty Keepers.
WE must be vigilant. See Meredith, William,
WE never had it so good. See Ernst, Elma R,
WE planned for another baby. See Sharpe,
Pauline.
WE trap rats. See Geto, Alfred David.
WE who are about to die. See Murder at
midnight. No. 27.
WE will dream again. See Di Gioia, Giuseppe.
WE will follow the gleam. See Sherman,
Alice Ella.
THE WEHAKBER sex. See Rochna, Frank
Joseph.
WEALTH of nations. See Keeping up with
the Wigglesworths. No. 50.
WEAR pink. See Burnham, Virginia.
WEARY Willie deluxe. See Knisely, Arvin D.
THE WEASEL. See The Lone Ranger. No.
2076-1301.
THE WEATHER man. See Fichandler, Léah.
WEHATHERBURN. ALICIA, pseud. See Tum-
bridge, Jessica L.
WEHATHERLY, ANNE FERRING. The more
the merrier, a comedy in three acts. Hvans-
ton, Ill., Row, Peterson ; [ete., 1946] 103 p.
diagr. 21 cm. © 9-30-46; 2¢ 10-13-46;
ee Peterson & co., Evanston, Ill.; D pub.
78.
WHAVER,, BETTY JO. Through a glass;
darkly. See Dearborn, Elwyn.
WEAVER, HARRIETT, Virginia reel. See
Weaver, John.
WEAVER, JOHN. Virginia reel, a new play
in three acts by John and Harriett Weaver.
© ie 5-1-46; John and Harriett Weaver,
New York: D unp. 2849.
WEAVER, WINSTEAD DOODLES. The In-
dianapolis races; or, The auto race num-
ber. Monologue with incidental music. ©
le 6-12-46: Winstead Doodles Weaver,
New York: D unp. 4059.
THE WEAVER’S Hate: See Jordan, Eliza-
beth.
THE WEB and the rock. See Cohen, Lester.
WEBB, DANNY. Mind your own business.
See Wilson, Allen.
WEBB, JUSTINE STRICKER. Period style
show. Address in verse. © 1c 6-10-46;
Justine Stricker Webb, Louisville, Ky.; C
HDT.
WEBB, KENNETH. The iron maiden, mys-
tery play in three acts. © 1c 8—8—46; Ken-
neth Webb, New York. D unp. 4452.
WEBB, MARJORIE.
Ecstasy. Radio script. © ic 9-11-46;
Marjorie Webb, Stockton, Calif.; D unp.
Love is the thing. Radio script. @©.1c
9-16-46 ; Marjorie Webb, Stockton, Calif.
D unp. 4930.
DER WHIBSTEUFHL, source title.
. CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIHS
; Dt. I, BOSS
SR aT aa EEE Eee
WEBB, MORLEY. The lost brother; or, A
fate worse than death. A play in three
acts. © 1c 9-20-46; Morley Webb, Los
Angeles; D unp. 4972. :
WEBER, MAURICH, pseud.
Morris. ‘
WEBER, SONIA. Grist to the mill, a play in
three acts by Sweber [pseud.] © 1e 7—1-—
46; Sonia Weber, Pacific Palisades, Calif. ;
' D unp. 8904.
WEBSTER, IRENNE. Drums intangible, a
play in three acts. © 1c 3-15-46; Mrs.
Tilford G. Webster, St. Louis; D unp. 2136.
WEBSTER, Mrs. TILFORD G. See Webster,
Irenne.
WEBSTER’S widow. See Sill, Sanford.
WEDDED, but no wife. See Price, Leland.
Desperate Desmond’s dastardly deed. :
WEDDING anniversaries. See Ryan, Quin
Augustus.
See Weinstein,
WEDDING bells. See Dr. Christian. No. 404.
- THE WEDDING dress. See Johnson, Grace
Leora.
A WEDDING for the Cisco Kid. See The
Cisco Kid. Nos. 25A, 66A, 73A.
WEDEMAN, ERNA. : :
Lovette’s destiny ; or, Lovette’s life-line.
Original screenplay in black and white ;
comedy-drama with two occasional music
pieces. © Ic 11—26—46; Erna Wedeman,
New York; D unp. 6230. aN
Nitwitt’s marriage, an original screen-
play ; slapstick comedy with peptunes. ©
le 2-25-46; Erna Wedeman, New York;
new matter; revision; D unp. 2701. Prev.
rege. 6-18-42 ; D unp. 80538.
WEED, DUNSTAN. A fate worse than death ;
or, Adrift on life’s sea. A comedy mellow
drayma in three acts. New York, French,
e1946. 114 p. diagr. 18% em. (French’s
standard library edition) @© 12-77-46; 2c
12-18-46; Samuel French, New York; D
pub. 6686.
WEEDS never perish. See Morris, Herman C.
A WEEK ago Wednesday. See Murder at mid-
night. No. 48.
WEEK-END. See Osherson, Adele S.
WEEKS, ALBERT L.
Around the world with A&P. See Wild-
ing pictures productions, ine.
Fashions for Americans. See Wilding
picture productions, ine.
The first 50 years. See Wilding picture
productions, inc.
It’s done with mirrors.
ture productions, ine.
Making your job better.
ture productions, ine.
WEEKS, ESTELLA T. Hymnody of the
United Believers called Shakers. Rescript of
a talk given before the annual meeting of
the Hymn society of America, Jan. 21, 1946.
© 1c 3-26-46; Estella T. Weeks, Washing-
ton; C 299.
WEEKS, LELAND R. Drums of fate, an
American historical drama in four acts. ©
le 4—27—46 ; Leland R. Weeks, Los Angeles ;
D unp. 2875.
WEEP for Ilion. See Tozere, Mary.
THH WEEPING wood. See Exploring the
unknown, Mar. 24, 1946.
WEFER, MARION. Hail, Prince of Peace:
@ Biblical play for the Christmas season for
middle and upper grades. Evanston, IIL,
Row Peterson ; [etc., 1946] 15 p. 2014 cm.
© 10-2-46: 2c 10-13-46: Row, Peterson &
co., Evanston, Ill; D pub. 5488.
See Gor-
See Wilding pic-
See Wilding pic-
ton, Alfred. At the borderline.
WEIDEL, VAUGHN.
Trip to Psycho, a farce in two acts. ©
1e 8-146 : Vaughn Weidel, Sioux City, Ia. ;
D unp. 4329.
The white blackbird, a play in ten scenes.
206
© lc 11-6-46; Vaughn Weidel, Artesia,
Calif. ; D unp. 5842.
WEIGHT in gold. See The Lone Ranger. No.
2104-1329.
THH WEIGHTED application.
Handy organization, inc.
men.
WHIGHTMAN-SMITH, MICHABL.
Battle for heaven, a play in three acts
by Michael O’Shaughnessy [pseud.] and
Randolph Carter. @© le 6-27-46; Michael
Weightman-Smith and Randolph Carter,
New York; D unp. 3870.
The three wishes, a neighborly parable in
two acts, by Michael O’Shaughnessy
[pseud.] © 1e 1-80-46; Michael Weight-
man-Smith, New York; D unp. 4382. ;
WEIL, RAYMOND.
Breakwater, a play in one act. @© le
10-25-46 ; Raymond Weil. Berkeley, Calif. ;
D unp. 5626.
The desperation waltz, a play in one act.
© ic 11-26-46; Raymond Weil, Berkeley,
Calif.; D unp. 6259.
The meed of the mooter, a play in three
acts. © 1c 6—28—46 ; Raymond Weil, Berke-
ley, Calif.; D unp. 3348.
WEIL, ROBERT EDWARD.
_ She’s from the country, a musical play
in two acts; book and lyrics by Robert E.
Weil, Jack H. Gordun and Robert TJ. Myer-
son; music by Carl Rice. Based on William
Wycherley’s The country wife. © 1e 3—7—
46: Jacob Harris Gordun, New York; D
unp. 942.
Sleepy Hollow, a musical comedy in two
acts by Robert BH. Weil and Jack H. Gordun.
Text only. © 1c 6-17-46; Jacob Harris
Gordun and Robert Edward Weil, |New
York; D unp. 3649.
WEILER, ERICH. Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde,
libretto for an opera in two acts. © le
8—23—46 ; Erich Weiler, San Francisco; D
unp. 4689.
WEINBERG, ALVIN T. Mr. Bulfinch pre-
Sents, a play in three acts by Tony Wein-
berg. © 1c 10-24-46; Alvin T. Weinberg,
Brookline, Mass.; D unp. 5592.
WEINBERG, TILLY. Murray Hill, original
- play in three acts by Teja Werbing [pseud.]
Based on authentic historical facts. © 1e
12—-5-46; Tilly Weinberg, Mamaroneck,
N. Y.; Do unp. 6424.
WEINBERG, TONY. See Weinberg, Alvin T.
WEINBERGER (JOSER) LTD.
Falstaff. See Flatter, Richard R.
Fidelio. See Kahan, J. H.
WEINER, IRA LESLIE.
The grave diggers, a play in one act. ©
1c 12-446; Ira Leslie Weiner, Brooklyn ;
D unp. 6387.
The virgin’s smile, a play in one act. ©
le 12-4-46;' Ira L. Weiner, Brooklyn; D
unp. 6386.
WEINSTEIN, MORRIS. The little woman, a
play in two acts by Maurice Weber [pseud. ]
© 1e 2-22-46; Morris Weinstein, Stamford,
Conn.; D unp. 843.
WEINSTEIN, RALPH. Prologue to tomor-
row. See Haye, Theodore S.
WEINTRAUB, JANE. Welcome home Pete, a
drama in three acts and four scenes by
Jeanette Ginn [pseud.] © 1c 3-6—46; Jane
Weintraub. Elmhurst, N. Y.; D unp. 996. :
WHIR, LYON S.. Moments in history. Audi-
tion script. © 1c 6—-9-46; Lyon S.. Weir,
New York; D unp. 3494.
WEISMAN, HERMAN MUNI.
Blueberry pie, a play in three acts. ©
le 6—-5-46; Herman M. Weisman, New
York; D unp. 3458. :
Henders House, a play in three acts. ©
1e 6—-5—-46 : Herman M. Weisman, New York ;
D unp. 3457. ;
See Jam
Selecting sales-
- © le 12-26-45;
a 19, 1946
re
is
ic
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS, LECTURES
Tender scratch, a comedy in three acts.
© ic 3-23-46; Herman Muni Weisman,
New York; D unp. 2223.
WEISS, ARNOLD. Conversation
Tadio program. © le 4-11-— ao
Weiss, Paterson, N. J.; D unp. 2556.
WEISS, DAVID. Sweet land of liberty.
Karlen, Stymean.
WHISS, ERNEST RAOUL. Cafe rendezvous,
a comedy in three acts. © le 12-26-45:
atta Raoul Weiss, Berkeley, Calif.; D
WELCIL MAUD McCURDY. Violets on Old
Baldy. See Dowell, George Brendan.
THE WELCOME guest. See The Lone Ranger.
No. 2121-1346.
WELCOME home. See
Auerbach, Arnold M.
De Vincent, Michael John.
Latner, David.
Sandberg, George.
Uptcher, Estelle.
Pete. See
WELCOME home
Jane.
WELCOME, Senators!: See Pistole, Walter.
A WELCOME to the worthy grand matron
piece, a
Arnold
See
Weintraub,
and visiting chapters. See Railsbach,
Berniece.
WELCOMING the new minister. See Shute,
ally
WELD, “SARAH. See Blake, Sarah Weld.
WELDON, MARTIN.
The lion for president, an adaptation for
dramatic compositions, radio, records or
transcriptions. © 1c 7-5- 46: Martin
Weldon, New York: D unp. 3907.
Maxie taxi. Radio seript. © le 8—20—
Aoi Martin Weldon, New York; D unp.
The parlor pig. (Stories I tell my chil-
areas) i hadia~ \ seript..)'© “1e 8-21-46;
Martin Weldon, New York: D unp. 4660.
This is so sudden. See Kaduson, Jack.
WELDS, MAURICE WILSON. Mr. Evers
tinkers with chance, a comedy in 8 acts.
[San Francisco, Welds, 1946] 57 p. 28 em.
© 8-646 ; 2c 9-246 ; Maurice Wilson
Welds, San Francisco ; B): pub. 6323.
on WELL of the Magi. See Sherman, Alice
a.
WELL roared, Lion.
WELLAND, RICHARD
Cash & Cary.. See Jantzen, Kitty.
WELLES, HALSTED. Shootin’ star.
Hart, Walter.
WELLES, ORSON. Around the world in 80
days. See Porter, Cole.
WELLES, RALPH HMERSON. The regener-
ation of Stanley Upjohn; or, The return of
the fatted calf. A musical in ten scenes by
Fortesque Cadwallader Cummings [pseud.]
words and music by Fortesque Cadwallader
Cummings [pseud.] Florence Brill, Benja-
min F. Keeney, W. Vincenti, and "Mildred
Keeney. Text and music on separate leaves.
Ralph Emerson Welles,
Palo Alto, Calif.; D unp. 1012.
WELLINS, MARVIN. Jack Faust, a musical
play in five acts. Textonly. © te 8—5—46 ;
Marvin Wellins, i Angeles; D unp. 4377.
WELLMAN, COE R
Missing in action, a play in three acts and
Six scenes. © 1c 1—6—46; Coe R. Wellman,
New York; D unp. 71.
Piece of a ‘man. See Wellman, Esther
Turner.
WELLMAN, ESTHER TURNER. Piece of a
man, a play in three acts and three scenes.
© 1e 2-5-— 46; Coe R. Wellman, New York;
D unp. 520.
WHLLS, BILLY K. See Wells, William Ky
WELLS. HULDA.
Careers in the field of home economics.
See Schrock, Margaret.
See Temple, Merlin S.
See
207
Child development—extension worker.
See Schrock, Margaret.
Dietetics. See Schrock, Margaret.
For the girl who doesn’t plan to attend
college. See Schrock, Margaret.
Home service. See Schrock, Margaret.
Homemaking and teaching. See Schrock,
Margaret.
Research. See Schrock, Margaret. -
Retail merchandising. See Schrock, Mar-
garet. /
WELLS, L. V. Salesmanship. Motion picture
seript. © le 10-20-46; L. V. Wells, Char-
lotte, N. C.; C 780.
WELLS, P. A. The international fellowship.
Radio address. © ic 4-77-46; P. A. Wells,
Minneapolis; C 346.
WELLS, WILLIAM K. The knockout, a short
dialogue. © 1c 11-20-46; Billy K. Wells,
New York; D unp. 6005.
WELLSTONE, LEON. Cleavage; or, The
Hands family. <A play in three acts. © 1e¢
6— 19-46 ; Leon Wellstone, Falls Church,
Va.; D unp. 3653.
WELSHANS. WINNIFRED GUISE. Heroes
of the Americas. Miranda, a play in one
part. © ic 2-6—46; Winnifred Guise Wel-
shans, Jacksonville, Fla.; D unp. 2097.
WELTON, DAVID GOE. Parents’ day quiz
show. © ic 5-29-46; David Goe Welton,
Charlotte, N. C.; C 614.
WELTY, RUTH. Attachment, a play in four-
teen scenes. © le 49-46; Ruth Welty,
Washington; D unp. 2693.
WENDELL, WINIFRED LEE.
Spring time is sing time, a musical play
in three acts. Text only. © ic 7T—9-46;
Winifred Lee Wendell, New Milford, Conn. ;
D unp. 8991.
With tears and laughter, a play in three
scenes. © lec 7—9-46; Winifred Lee Wen-
dell, New Milford, Conn. ; D unp. 3992.
WENTWORTH, PATRICIA. Masquerade.
See Carpenter, Edward Childs.
WER wirft den ersten stein. See Attenhofer,
sie.
WERBING, TEJA, pseud.
Tilly.
WERNER, ELIZABETH MAY. The
madonna ; or, The ivory fisherman. A pla
in three acts. © 1c 1-20-46 ; Elizabeth May
Werner, Hollywood ; D unp. 259.
WERNER, JULES.
Birdland revue.
Sweetie swings a tale.
WERNER, RUTH.
Birdland revue; or, Birdland convention.
Original radio script by Jules Werner ; orig-
inal songs and song lyrics by Ruth Werner.
Text and music on separate leaves. © 1¢
5—1—46 ; Jules and Ruth Werner, New York ;
D unp. 1046.
Sweetie swings a tale, original story, by
Jules Werner; music and lyrics by Ruth
Werner. . Radio script. Text and music
on separate leaves. © 1c 8-15-46; Jules
Werner, New York; D unp. 1084.
WERTH, PAUL. Conscience. Radio script.
© 1c 10-18-46; Paul Werth, Brooklyn; D
unp. 5508.
WESLEY, KAREN. See Futran, Herbert S.
I knew a woman.
See Weinberg,
See Werner, Ruth.
See Werner, Ruth.
WESLEY, MARY HARTMAN. A Christmas —
fantasy. See Wesley, Mary Lou.
WESLEY, MARY LOU. A Christmas fantasy,
piano-vocal score. © le 11-29-46; Mary
ia Wesley, Plainfield, N. J.; D unp.
WEST, EUGENIA WINSLOW. The dream of
an Irish lassie. See Harvie, Ann Jefferson.
WEST, JESSAMYN. A mirror for the sky, a
play in two acts. © 1c 10-10-46: Jes-
samyn West, Napa, Calif., D unp. 5250.
ee f
7
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
WEST, MAE. Come on over ;yor, Embassy row.
A play in three acts. © le 2-28-46; Mae
West, Los Angeles; D unp. 884.
WESTERKAMP, RICHARD F. The mistral,
a play in seven scenes. © le 7-28-46;
Richard F. Westerkamp, Manchester, Conn.,
~ DD. unp. 4325.
WESTERN-IDYLL.
Jean.
THH WESTERN way.
No. 2119-1344.
WHSTERVELT, CONRAD. See Westervelt,
George Conrad.
WESTERVELT, GHORGE CONRAD.
Batting for Joe, a play in two acts by
Conrad Westervelt. © 1c 4—29—46 ; George
Conrad Westervelt, New York ; D unp. 2870.
The blonde Sultana, a musical play in two
acts by Corirad Westervelt. Text only. ©
ic 3-17-46; George Conrad Westervelt,
New York : D unp. 2167.
WESTON, FRANCES STEVENS.
Georgie meets David and Goliath. A
Bible-ette. Radio script. © lc 6—27-46;
See Laspeyres, Pierre-
See The Lone Ranger.
Frances Stevens Weston, Chicago; new
matter; dramatization: D unp. 3780. Prev.
reg. 1-13-45; D unp. 92325.
Jimmy and the Golden Rule. A Bible-ette.
Radio scrip. © 1c 6-27-46; Frances Stev-
ens Weston, Chicago ; new matter: drama-
tization: D unp. 3781. Prev. reg. 3—9—45, D
unp. 92587.
The twins and Christopher Columbus, a
history-ette in dramatized form. Radio
script. © le 3-19-46; Frances Stevens
Weston, New York; D. unp. 2195.
The twins and the first Thanksgiving, a
history-ette. A play in one scene. © 1c
11-22-46; Frances Stevens Weston, New
York; D unp. 6200.
Lee cattle. See The Lone Ranger. No. 2054-—
27 .
WETMORE DECLAMATION BUREAU.
Looks begin -at forty. See Latchaw,
Truly Trousdale.
Ma’s psychological moment. See Black,
Leota Hulse.
WEXLER, IRVING. June blackouts of 1946.
See Stevens, Leslie C.
WHADDYA’ KNOW. (Radio program)
Scripts in this series are by Jill Jackson. ©
Jill Jackson, New Orleans
19. Broadcast Dec. 8, 1945. © le 12—9-
45; D unp. 180.
22. Broadeast Dec. 29, 1945. © le 12—
30-46: D unp. 14.
iS. BecAdeHet Jan. 5,1946. © 1¢1—7-46 ;
D unp. 106.
D4P Broadcast Jan. 12,1946. © le 1-16—
46; D unp. 608.
25. Broadcast Jan. 19, 1946. © 1c 1—-21—
46: D unp. 252.
' 26. Broadcast Jan. 26,1946. © 1¢ 1—-27-—
46: D unp. 427.
27. Broadcast Feb. 2, 1946. © le 2—4—
46; D unp. 511.
28. Broadcast Feb. 9, 1946. © 1e 2-14—
46; D unp. 692
29. Broadcast Feb. 16, 1946. © 1e 2-18—
46: D unp. 711.
30. Broadcast Feb. 23, 1946. © le 2—25-
46; D unp. 2825.
31. Broadcast Mar. 2, 1946. © le 3-6-
46: D unp. 995.
32.. Brodacast Mar. 9, 1946. © le 3-10—
46; D unp. 2016.
A WHALE of a tale. See Rosenthal, Sylvia.
WHARTON, EDITH NEWBOLD JONES.
Bunner sisters. See Bodeen. DeWitt. __
WHAT-a-man ‘Parker! See Hayes, Robert
Austin. 5
“WHAT a ee See Stewart, Horace Nico-
demus.
WHAT a whopper. See Sulds, Irvin P.
208
pt. Ine
WHAT and how. See Jam Handy organiza-
tion, inc. Selecting salesmen. The pat-
terned interview.
WHAT does your name mean? See Adler,
Curtis.
WHAT every man wants. See McMillin,
Mark.
ee I know about you. See Wolf, Daisy
elle.
WHAT is astrology?
garet Mary.
WHAT is public opinion?
poration.
WHAT is ~sales
Samuel N.
WHAT is the atom?
known, Jan. 6, 1946.
WHAT is the teen-agers’ idea of a good time?
See Rice’s hi-teen board. No.
WHAT is your ambition?
board. No. 13.
WHAT it discovers and how to rate the ap-
plicant. See Jam Handy organization, ine.
Selecting salesmen. The patterned inter-
view.
Whee it takes. See
Christian. No. 371.
Toba Handy organization, inc.
WHAT kind of people? See Flynn, Mary.
WHAT makes a boy popular with girls?
Rice’s hi-teen board. No. 2.
See Luchsinger, Mar-
See Vocafilm cor-
training. See
See Exploring the un-
WHAT makes them click? See Jam Handy
organization, ine.
WHAT now, Dame Destiny? See Crowell,
Carteret.
WHAT price glamour. See The Green Hornet.
No. 726.
WHAT the customer thinks.
organization, ine.
WHAT the daughters did—then and now.
See White, L. Anne.
WHAT’S become of ....
Hager.
WHAT'S Bua’ cousin. See Monell, Rona.
WHAT'S cookin’? See Sprowl, Charles.
WHAT'S holding back the sun? See Potter,
Edward J.
WHAT’S in a name. See
Cowhan, Bernard G.
Feith, Erwin Peter.
Gale, Edwin.
Newfield, John Aldrich.
WHAT'S new? See Lewis, Joseph W., jr.
WHAT'S the why? See Hawley, Esther M.
WHAT’S the word? See Hummort, Frank.
WHEATLEY, VERA. Seandal at Barchester,
a play in three acts, from the novel The
last chronicle of Barset, by Anthony Trol-
See Jam Handy
See Clarke, Enid
Sauerkraut-seeds.
lope. London, French [1946] 94 p.
diagrs. 214%, cm. (French’s acting edition)
© 9-25-46; 1e 11-29-46; Samuel French,
1td., London ; D pub. 6298.
WHEDON, JOHN. See The Great Gilder-
sleeve.
WHEEL o’ fortune. See Anderson, Edwin.
THE WHEEL of fortune. See Myers, Gus-
tave Francis.
WHEELOCK, Mrs. JOHN HALL. See Wheel-
ock, Phyllis de K.
WHEELOCK, PHYLLIS de K. The dancing
party ; or, The devil take her. See Goldoni,
Carlo.
THE WHEELWRIGHT’S son who composed a
national anthem. See Kerr, Russell Master.
WHELAN, RUSSELL. Night ery, a modern
comedy in three acts. © 1¢ 6-25-46; Rus-
sell Whelan, New York; D unp. 3741.
WHEN doctors meet. See Donweninl Hugh
Robert Allen.
WHEN duty calls.
No. 2142-1367.
WHEN I think of Seraye.
light. No. 76.
See The Lone Ranger.
See The eternal
Morrison, -
See Rice’ s hi-teen
See
o
4
_ v.19, 1946
WHEN money talks.
Yo. 734.
, Pe oeey OR I go.
See The Green Hornet.
WHEN papa goes a-hunting. See Woodland
town and country club. Masqueraders.
WHEN sbould a teen-ager get a driver’s li-
cense? See Rice’s hi-teen board. No. 27.
WHEN spring comes again. See Sullivan, Ro-
* Jand Sargent.
WHEN the typhoon blows. See Platt; Helen.
WHEN time stood still. See The Green Hor-
net. No. 775.
WHEN we dead awaken, source title.
Fox, Helen M. The pale lady.
WHEN were you born? Were you ever mar-
ried? See Rossler, Harry C.
WHEN will they grow up. See Glueck, Shel-
don
WHEN witches ride. See Adams, Richard.
WHEN you've got a problem. See Vocafilm
corporation.
WHERE angels fear, source title. See Orr,
Mary. The sweetest rain.
WHERE do we go from here.
Robert Vinton.
WHERE the dear antelope play.
John William. i
WHERE the government’s money goes. See
Keeping up with the Wigglesworths. No. 69.
WHERHBM’S Julie? See Kelsey, Ruth Wilson.
See Murder at midnight.
See
See Sagalyn,
See Rogers,
No. 4.
WHILE the
sun shines. See Rattigan,
Terence.
A WHIP for the Cisco Kid. See The Cisco
Kid. No. 36.
WHISKERS on the moon. See Viera, Lillian
Jones.
WHISTLE stop. See Lux radio theatre, Apr.
15, 1946.
WHISTLE while I die.
Dee. 16, 1946.
WHISTLER. See Daniels, Michael.
WHISTLER’S code. See Schleier, Gertrude.
WHISTLING boy. See Guild, Helene Heath-
cote. Children in art.
THE WHISTLING parrot. See Knipe, Rob-
ert.
WHITBOURN, FRANK. The enemy, a play
See Inner sanctum,
in one act. London, French [1946]. 28 p.
diagr. 1814 cm. (French’ Ss acting edition)
@© 9-2-46; 1c 11-29-46; Samuel French,
itd: London ;: D pub. 6294.
WHITH, ALFRED H. Three on a match, a
comedy in three acts by Alfred H. White,
Ella Landry and August L. Stern. © 1c
6-13-46 ; Ella Landry, Alfred H. White and
August De Stern, Mt. Vernon, N. Y.; D unp.
3539.
WHITH, HY. The Texas judge, a drama in
three acts. © 1c 6—25—46 ; Hy White, Sweet
Springs, Mo.; D unp. 3690.
WHITE, IRVING S. Talent goes to college.
Address. © 1c 10-20-46 ; Irving S. White,
Chicago; C 779.
WHITH, KENNETH.
Careful—the children, a play in five
scenes. © lc’ 8-27-46; Kenneth White,
Hasthampton, N. Y.; D unp. 4724.
Freight, a play in one act. © le 11-
laa’ Kenneth White, New York; D unp.
6105.
WHITH, L. ANNE. What the daughters did—
then and now, December 1775-1945. A play
in one act and two scenes. © le 12—
ota 45; L. Anne White, Haston, Pa.; D
THE WHITE blackbird. See Weidel, Vaughn.
WHITE boy. See Cutler,
THE WHITE hawthorne.
garet.
WHITE horses.
1249.
Stanley.
‘See Lewodth, Mar-
See The Lone Ranger. 2024—
WHITE man. See Damon, William.
a WHITE peacock. See Hubbard, Douglas
ar.
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS, LECTURES
THE WHITE Phantom. See The Lone Ranger.
No. 2055-1280.
A WHITE rose for the Cisco Kid. See The
Ciseo Kid. No...72A.
THE WHITE witchman of Lawaiki. See The
Shadow, May 5, 1946.
WHITEHEAD, MARJORIE TUTTLE. Unto
you... a Saviour, a musical drama in five
scenes, based on the story of the birth of
Christ. Text and music on separate leaves.
@ 1e 12-2—46; Marjorie Tuttle Whitehead,
Se anita, Calif. : D unp. 1132.
WHITEMAN, "MARTYN COLEMAN. A little
for the_ bottle ; or, Captain Wattle. A
comedy in three acts by Martyn Coleman,
© le 4-17-46 ; Martyn Coleman Whiteman,
New York; D unp. 2681.
WHITESCARVER, WILDA. On dial, radio
script no. 1, Sept. 29, 1946. © 1c 9-30-46;
Crosley corp., Cincinnati; C 749.
Denise. See Browder, William.
Hi ho Figaro! A romp in three acts, with
a nod to Beaumarchais. © le 8—-13—46;
William Whiting, Newark, N. J.; D unp.
. 4520.
WHITMAN, VIC. See Whitman, Victor Sar-
_ WHITING, WILLIAM.
gent.
WHITMAN, VICTOR SARGENT. Quiet,
please ! 'A comedy in three acts by Vic
Whitman. © ic 1—-2-46; Victor Sargent
Whitman, Santa Barbara, Calif.; D unp. 30.
WHITMAN, WANDA WILLSON. Texas is
tops, a musical in two acts; book, lyrics
and airs for musicals by Wilson Whitman.
Text and music on separate leaves. © le
3-18-46; Wanda Willson Whitman, New
York; D unp. 1023.
WHITMAN, WILLSON. See Whitman,
Wanda Willson.
WHITNEY, CHARLES O. The pearl of
Patooti, a very light opera in two acts, with
apologies to Gilbert O’Sullivan. Text and
music on separate leaves. © 1c 5-31-46;
Charles O. Whitney, Wauwatosa, Wis.;
D unp. 1055.
WHITTINGTON, J. MILTON. A new ap-
proach, to safety through industrial unions.
Leeture. @ ile 12- 18-46: J. Milton
Whittington, Long Beach, Calif. : Cc 990.
WHO are the weaker sex. See Truax, Harry
A. Adam and Eve evolute.
WHO did it, and why. See Pomponio, John
Robert.
WHO has it? See Malivuk, Rade.
WHO is boss, Dad? See Rice’s hi-teen board.
No. 15.
WHO is Brother Martin. See McNeil, Hmma
Kelly.
WHO is Sylvia. See
Osborn, Marie-Louise.
Stubbs, Kenneth Norman.
WHO is that girl? See Shelton, Dick.
WHO tickled Atlas? See Condon, Richard.
WHO will remember? See Kennedy, Mar-
garet. \
bipeecres there Silas. See Porter, Irene Hliza-
eth.
WHOOPEE and LEinstine. See McWithy,
Reid.
WHO’S a Sissy? See Goetz, Austin.
WHO’S crazy. See Murphy, Francis George.
WHO’S got the button. See Glennon, John
O’ Leary.
WHO’S kiddin’ who?
WHO’S who at the zoo.
See Reese, John.
See Robertson, Mil-
ton.
WHO’S whose? See Wilmurt, Arthur. The
Merchant.
WHY can’t girls get along with girls? See
Rice’s hi-teen board. No. 5.
WHY don’t you make it out of plastic? See
Turner, E. Alfred.
209
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
pt. I, n. S.9
THE “WHY” of organization.
Willard Edgar.
die!
WHY, professor. See Levy, Charles Samuel.
Levy, Charles Samuel. Tit for tat.
WHY return to school? See Rice’s hi-teen
board. No. 26.
WICK, OTTO. Lone Star, a folk-opera in
three acts, based on American history; li-
bretto by Fred F. Fletcher: music by Otto
Wick, op. 102; piano score arranged by
Bruno Hilse. © lc 2-18-46; Otto Wick,
San Antonio; D unp. 1022.
WICKER, IREENE. Alphabet fun from A to
Z. Inverse. © 1c 8—18—46 ; Ireene Wicker,
‘New York ; C 689.
WIDH is the gate. See Gamble, Raymond Bud.
No road back.
WIDOW’S walk. See Goodyear, Elizabeth.
THE WIFE. See Bokay, Janos.
WIFE to Socrates. See Garst,
Averitt.
WIGLEY, SENGA A. Here we go again, a
comedy in three acts. © le 7-13-46 ; Sehga
Wigley, Evanston, Ill.; D unp. 4893.
WILBUR. FLORENCE B. The man who mar
ried a dumb wife. See France, Anatole.
WILD canary. See Clark, Frank Howard.
These women.
WILD horse round-up. See The Lone Ranger.
No. 2176-1401.
A WILD Irish rose. See McEnery, Agnes.
WILDCAT Willie carves the turkey. See Mar-
tens, Anne Coulter.
WILDE, Charles F. A. nickel’s worth of dia-
monds. See First nighter, Dec. 29, 1945.
WILDE, HAGAR. See Bekassy, Hagar Wilde.
WILDE, OSCAR.
The nightingale and the rose. See Mc-
Curdey, Catharine Millar.
The selfish giant, dramatization by Mar-
garet Wise Brown. and Charles G. Shaw.
Radio scrip. © 1c 2-21-46; Margaret Wise
Brown and Charles’ G. Shaw, New York; D
unp. 778.
WILDER, VINEY H. Mail order love affair,
a comedy in one act. © 1c 3-27-46; Viney
H.\ Wilder, Cape May Court House, 'N. J.
D unp. 2262.
WILDERMAN, LOUIS H. Settlement House,
a play in three acts. © ic 6—-6-46; Louis
H. Wilderman, Philadelphia ; D unp. 3418.
WILDING PICTURE PRODUCTIONS, INC.
Accidental romance. Especially prepared
for Universal C. I. T., by James Prindle.
Film script for reel III. © levl-84e;
i cata picture productions, inc., Chicago;
un
Ale this and baby too. An original train-
ing film, especially prepared for “the Stand-
ard oil company, Indiana, by James P.
Prindle. Film script. © 1e 5—6—46 ; Wild-
ing picture productions, ine., Chicago; D
unp. 2968.
Aluminum, a modern metal tailored by
science for a modern world. Especially pre-
pared for the Aluminum company of Amer-
ica, by James P. Prindle. Film script. ©
LG) o..0 £6 5 Wilding picture productions,
ine., Chicago; D unp. 2970.
The American promise. Especially pre-
pared for the Chrysler corporation, by
James Prindle. Film script. © 1e¢ 11-12—
46; Wilding picture productions, inc., Chi-
cago: D unp. 6089.
‘Around the world with A & P. A sound
motion picture especially prepared for the
Great Atlantic & Pacific tea company, by
Albert L. Weeks. Film script. © 1c 5-6—
46: Wilding picture productions, ine., Chi-
cago; D unp. 2966.
The banker buys a ear. Especially pre-
pared for Universal C. I. T., by James
Prindle. Film script for reel II. © 1e 1—
See Beecher,
Without organization, we
210
Eleanor »
8-46; Wilding pictures productions, ine.,
Chicago; D unp. 98.
Budget selling. Scenario for a sound
slide film, by Anthony Sassano. © 1c T—26—
46; Wilding picture productions, inc., Chi-
cago; D unp. 4639.
By Jupiter! Scenario of a sound motion
picture prepared for Marshall Field & com-
pany, by Bruce Henry. © ic 9-27-46;
Wilding picture productions, inc., Chicago ;
D unp. 5147.
By which we live. Scenario of a sound
motion picture, especially prepared for Gen-
eral electric company, by Morgan W. Gib-
ney. © 1c 7—26—-46; Wilding picture pro-
ductions, inc., Chicago ; Cc 647.
Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul & Pacific
railroad. A motion picture scenario by
Donald Shepherd. © ic 5—6—46; Wilding
Dare productions, inc., Chicago: D unp.
6
The choice of the years. Scenario for a
sound motion picture, especially prepared
for the Kelly-Springfield tire company, by ~
Joseph H. Cole. © le 7-26-46; Wilding
ne productions, inc., Chicago ; D unp.
Colors that move! Scenario of a sound
slide film, prepared for the Lowe brothers
company, by Bruce Henry. © 1c 11-26-46;
aise picture productions, inec., Chicago ;
Controlled heat. Prepared for Hotpoint,
ine., by Donald Shepherd. Film script.
le 9-27-46; Wilding picture productions,
ine., Chicago; C 718.
The Convair—240. Scenario for a sound \ F
motion picture especially prepared for Con-
solidated-Vultee aircraft corporation, by
J. H. Mayne. © 1c 11-12-46; Wilding pic-
ture productions, inc., Chicago; C 914.
Dollars in your own backyard. Scenario
for a sound slide film, prepared for the
Goodyear tire and rubber company, inc., by
Norman Terry. © 1c 1—8—46; Wilding pic-
ture productions, ine., Chicago; D unp. 94.
Emily talks training ; checked with Mov-
ieola May 17, 1946. ' A film script by Regi-
nald Keith. © 1e 7—26—46 ; Wilding picture
productions, ine., Chicago; D unp. 4638.
Engines for superbombers. A sound mo-
tion picture, especially prepared as a part
of the record of Chrysler corporation’s war
production, by Homer Gordon. Film script.
© 1e 9-27-46; Wilding picture productions,
inc. ,;,,Chieagon ie 71%,
Everyday miracles. Scenario of a sound
motion picture, prepared for Carboloy com-
pany, inc., by Bruee L. Henry. © le 1—8-
46: Wilding picture productions, ine., Chi-
cago; D unp. 92.
Fabulous veld’ s. Animation and record-
ing script of a sound slide film in color,
prepared for Marshall Field & company, by
Bruce Henry. © 1c 11-12-46; Wilding
ee productions, ine’, Chicago; D unp.
i.
Facts that sell. Scenario for a sound ©
slide film, prepared for the Goodyear tire
and rubber company, inc., by Homer K. Gor-
don and Norman B. Terry. © le 1-846;
Wilding picture productions, ine., Chicago ;
D unp. 96.
Faith in the future. A sound motion
picture especially prepared for the Frue-
hauf trailer company of Detroit, Michigan,
by Homer Gordon. Film script. © ie 11—
26-45; Wilding picture productions, ine.,
Chicago; C 28.
Fashions for Americans. Scenario of a
sound motion picture, especially prepared
for the Chicago tribune, by A. L. Weeks.
© ic 1—8—-46; Wilding picture productions,
ine., Chicago; C 49.
R
-y,19, 1946
— seript by Leo Rosencrans.
The first 50 years. Scenario of a sound
motion picture, especially prepared for the
Aluminum company of America, by A. L.
Weeks. © lc 1—8—46; Wilding picture pro-
ductions, ine., Chicago : C 50.
Flexible farming with the Ferguson
system ; or, How to operate the Ford-Fergu-
son tractor and Ferguson implements. Film
© le 11-26-45 ;
paging picture productions, ine., Chicago
Free ride. Scenario of a sound motion
picture, prepared for the General tire and
rubber company, Akron, Ohio, by Leo Rosen-
erans and Bruce Henry. © le 56-46;
W ilding picture productions, ine., Chicago:
Drnp > 2967:
Happy ending; including, Bring them
back alive. Slide motion and sound movies
on Lifeguards, prepared for the Goodyear
tire and rubber company, by Leo Rosen-
erans. Film script. © 1c 9-27-46: Wild-
ing picture productions, ine., Chicago; D
unp. 5148. :
- The haunted store. Scenario of a sound
slide film, prepared for S. C. Johnson & son,
inec., by Bruce Henry and Joseph H. Cole.
© ie 9-27-46 ; Wilding picture productions,
inec., Chicago: D unp. 5940.
Hogger Maginnis. Prepared for the
Aluminum company of America, by James
Prindle. Film script. © 1c 1—8—46; Wild-
ing picture productions, ine., Chicago; D
unp. 97.
Honeymoon detour. Prepared for Atlas
supply company, by Morgan Gibney. Film
seript. © 1c 5—6—-46; Wilding picture pro-
ductions, inec., Chicago; D unp. 2979.
Hot water. Prepared for Edison general
electric appliance company, inc., by, Donald
Shepherd. Recording script. © lc 9—27—
46; Wilding picture productions, ine., Chi-
cago; C 714.
The hotpoint home laundry. Prepared
for Edison general electric appliance com-
pany, ine. by Donald Shepherd. Film
script.. © le 7-26-46 ; Wilding picture pro-
ductions, ine., Chicago; C 648.
The house of Goodyear. , Scenario of a
sound motion picture prepared for the Good-
year tire and rubber company, by Morgan
W. Gibney. © le 7-28-46; Wilding picture
productions, inc., Chicago; D unp. 4328.
How to drive a woman crazy. A film
seript by Leo S. Rosencrans. © 1c 5—6—-46 ;
Wilding picture productions, inc., Chicago ;
D‘unp. 2963.
It’s done with mirrors: Scenario of a
sound slide film in color, especially pre-
pared for Mirror manufacturers association,
by A. L. Weeks. © 1c¢°11-12-46: Wilding
_ picture productions, inc., Chicago: C 915.
It’s the tops. Aluminum company of
America presents one reel on aluminum
hoods for milk bottles. Film script by Leo
S. Rosencrans. © 1c 7-26-46; Wilding pic-
ture productions, ine., Chicagc ; D unp. 4640.
Key to the future. A sound motion pic-
ture prepared for the White’ motor com-
pany, by Bruce Henry. Film script. © 1e¢
1—8—46 ; Wilding picture productions, ince.,
Chicago ; D unp
Lowell hows meets the Premier. (In-
stitutional) How to drive a woman crazy.
(Selling) Two slide films presented by
Premier yacuum cleaner division, General
electric company. Script by Leo S. Rosen-
€rans. ©. le 5-646; pe picture pro-
ductions, inc., Chicago ; C 41
Making your job “petter. ‘Beavarto of a
sound motion picture, especially prepared
for the Great Atlantic and Pacific tea com-
pany, by A. L. Weeks. © 1c 1—8—46: Wild-
ing picture productions, inc.; Chicago; D
unp. 98.
211
Ou wentihy 12 ao).
-le 7—26—46 ;
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS, LECTURES
Merchandising atmosphere. A sound
slide film on service station cleanliness to
be used as a training aid in Merchandising
clinic number three, prepared for Sinelair
refining company, by Joseph H. Cole. Film
script. © 1e 5—6—46 : Wilding picture pro-
ductions, inc., Chicago; D unp. 2965.
Mortgaged miles. Scenario of a sound
motion picture prepared ‘for Stewart-
Warner corporation, by Bruce Henry.
Shooting script. © le 11-26-45; Wilding
Chicago; D unp.
picture ‘productions, ine.,
84.
New baby. JEspecially prepared for Uni-
versal C. I. T., by James Prindle. Film
script for reel I. © ie 1—-8-46; Wilding
preture productions, ine., Chicago; D unp,
No help wanted. WHspecially prepared for
the American mutual alliance and the Amer-
ican legion, by James Prindle. Film script.
© 1e fe! 8— 46 : Wilding picture productions,
ine., Chicago; C 48.
A noble science. Presented by Hotpoint,
ine. Film script by Donald Shepherd. ©
Lento Wilding picture productions,
ine., Chicago; C 917.
Over the rainbow. Scenario of a sound
motion picture, prepared for Sinclair re-
fining company, by James R. Handley. ©
le 7—26-46;. Wilding picture productions,
ine., Chicago ; D unp. 4637.
The passing of the dishpan. Prepared
for HWdison general electric appliance com-
pany, ine., by Donald Shepherd. Record-
ing script. © le 9-27-46; Wilding picture
productions, ine., Chicago; C 716.
Personalized lubrication service. Hspe-
cially prepared for the Standard oil com-
pany, Indiana, by James P. Prindle. Film
script. © le 5B 46; Wilding picture pro-
ductions, inc., Chicago ; D unp. 2971.
Personalized product advertising. Pre-
sented by Standard oil company. Film
script by J. Prindle. © 1c 11-12-46; Wild-
ing picture productions, ine., Chicago; C
916.
Professional salesmanship. Hspecially
prepared for the Goodyear tire and rubber
company, inc., by James P. Prindle. Film
script. © ic 9-27-46; Wilding picture
productions, ine., Chicago; D unp. 5146.
Project X. Prepared for Atlas supply
company, by M. W. Gibney. Film script.
Wilding picture produc-
tions, inc., Chicago ; D unp.: 6088.
Reliable refrigeration. Presented by Hot-
point, inc. Film script by D. Shepherd. ©
le 11-12-46; Wilding picture productions,.
ine., Chicago ; C 918.
Return to "salesmanship. A motion pic-
ture prolog prepared for the Goodyear tire
and rubber company, by Norman B. Terry.
© 1c 9-27-46 ; Wilding picture productions,
inec., Chicago; C 862.
Safety service on the drive. A sound
slide film on five point safety service to be
used as a training aid in Merchandising
clinic number four, prepared for Sinclair
refining company, by Joseph H. Cole. Film
script. © 1c 7-26-46 ; Wilding picture pro-
ductions, inc., Chicago : D unp. 4642.
Safety service oD. “the lift. The third of
a series of six sound slide films to be used
as training aids in the Merchandising clinic
program, prepared for Sinclair refining com-
pany, by Joseph H. Cole. Film script. ©
Wilding picture productions,
ine., Chicago; C 646.
Sales conditioning. A sound motion pic-
ture for the Goodyear tire and rubber com-
pany, by Homer Gordon. Film script. ©
le 9-27-46; Wilding picture productions,
ine., Chicago; C 715.
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES :
WILDING PICTURE PRODUCTIONS, INC.—
Continued
Save ’em with service. A sound motion
picture prepared for the Goodyear tire and
rubber company, by Homer Gordon. Film
script. © 1¢ 7-26-46 ; Wilding picture pro-
ductions, inc., Chicago; D unp. 4641. ~-
Selling ahead of trouble. Scenario for a
slide film, prepared for the Goodyear tire
and rubber company, inc., by Norman Terry.
Oyen t= 26-45. Wilding picture produc-
tions, inc., Chicago ; Cc Sih
Serve ’ em and Sell ’ em. Prepared for the
Goodyear tire and rubber company, ine.,
by Donald Shepherd. Film script. © 1¢
5—6—46 ; Wilding picture productions, inc.,
Chicago ; D unp. 2973.
Shaping your future at Montgomery Ward
and company. The scenario for an indoc-
trinal sound slide film to be shown to new
employees, by Joseph H. Cole. © ie 5-6-
46; Wilding picture BEcduetions, inc., Chi-
ago: D unp. 2972
Standard personalized service. A train-
ing film especially prepared for the Stand-
ard oil company, Indiana, by James P.
Prindle. Film seript. © 1c 5—6—46; Wild-
ing picture productions, inc., Chicago; D
unp. 2977.
The step ahead. Scenario of a sound
- motion picture, especially prepared for the
Sinclair refining company, by Morgan W.
Gibney. © 1c 5 6—46 : Wilding picture pro-
ductions, ine., Chicago; D unp. 2976.
Stepping high. Scenario prepared for the
Bell system, by Joseph H. Cole. © 1c 1—8-
46; Wilding picture productions, inc., Chi-
eago; D unp. 95
Story of gasoline.
especially prepared for Standard oil com-
pany, Indiana, by J. P. Prindle. Film script.
© le 11-12-46; Wilding nrictnre produc-
tions, inc., Chicago; D unp. 6092.
The story of the storage battery. Pre-
pared for the Willard storage battery com-
pany, by Leo S. Rosencrans. Film script.
© lie 5-6—-46; Wilding picture productions,
ine., Chicago; D unp. 2975.
The successful failure. A sound slide film
showing the weaknesses of checking sys-
tems in restaurants, prepared for the Na-
tional cash register company, by Joseph
H. Cole. Film script. © 1c 5—6—46; Wild-
ing picture productions, ine., Chicago; D
unp. 2978.
Tailored to the job. Prepared for the
Goodyear tire and rubber company, inc., by
Donaid Shepherd. Film script. © le 5-6-
46; Wilding picture productions, inc., Chi-
eago; D unp. 2974.
This is aluminum. EHspecially prepared
for the Aluminum company of America, by
James P. Prindle. Film script. © 1e 5—
38-46; Wilding picture productions, inc.,
Chicago; Cc 414.
Top noteh selling. A sound slide film
especially prepared for Montgomery Ward
and company, by Homer Gordon. Film
seript. © le 11-12-46; Wilding picture
productions, ine., Chicago; D unp. 6090.
Trail by experts, the story of Swift's
cleanser. A sound slide film, especially pre-
pared for Swift and company, by Anthony
Sessano. Film script. © 1c 11-12-46;
Wilding picture productions, inc., Chicago ;
D unp. 6098.
Trouble in the tavern. A sound slide
film showing the weaknesses of checking
systems in bars, prepared for the National
eash register company, by Joseph H. Cole.
Film script. © ic 5-6—-46; Wilding pic-
ture productions, ine., Chicago ; D unp. 2964.
The world in a glass, the story of gin.
Film script by Leo S. Rosencrans. © ie
212
An audio-visual aid
pt. I, n.s.
—_— vate
Lew
5—6-46; Wilding picture productions, inc.,
Chicago ; D unp. 2969.
Your tell-tale voice. Scenario for a mo-
tion picture that will train the operator
in giving the proper tone of service, pre-
pared for the Bell telephone system, by
Joseph H. Cole: © ic 11-12-46; Wilding
picture productions, inc., Chicago; D unp.
6091.
WILENSKY, ABRAHAM. So help me, Jack-
son; a play in three acts by Alton Wilkes
[pseud. ] and Ben Katz. © 1c 9-17-46;
Alton Wilkes (pseud. of Abraham Wilensky)
and Benjamin Katz, East Lyme, Conn. ;
D unp. 5457.
WILKES, ALTON, pseud. See Wilensky, Abra-
ham
WILKES, MCELROY. Hard onthe bard. See
McGuire, Karl.
WILKINS, ELMA MICHAEL. See Foster,
Hilma Michael Wilkins.
WILEINSON, CATHERINE ELLIS.
and Gretel, a play in four scenes. Chicago,
Dramatic publishing co., [1946] 34p. 18%
ecm. © 10-10-46; 2c 10— 31-46 ; Catherine
Ellis Wilkinson, New York ; D pub. 5716.
WILL Shakespeare board the stage. See
Millman, David.
THE WILL to power.
THE WILL to produce.
ration.
WILLIAM, PAUL, pseud.
William, jr.
WILLIAM and Mary.
WILLIAM and Mary program.
Cornelia Otis. The toothache.
WILLIAM what’s the answer? See McGarvey,
William. Wrong women.
WILLIAMS, CAROLA BELL.
Dr. Elizabeth Blackwell, a scene from the
mono-drama, Remember the ladies. © ‘le
2-12-46 ; Carola Bell Williams, Ossining,
N..Y. : new matter: revision; D unp. 2765.
Prev. reg. 8—9—44, D unp. 90268
Henrietta Szold, a monologue play in one
scene. © 1¢ 12-15-46 ; Carola Bell Wil-
liams, Ossining, N. Y. D unp. 6601
WILLIAMS, CHESTER S. Take a treaty, a
comedy in three acts by William Sidney
[pseud] @©1c¢1-8- Si Chester S. Williams,
Washington ; D unp ali
WILLIAMS, EDWIN EVERITT. The
oubliette, a play in three acts. © le 5—-31—
46; mdwin Everitt Williams, Cambridge
_ Mass.; D unp. 3344.
WILLIAMS, HMLYN. Thinking aloud, a dra-
matie sketch ; illustrated by ‘Anthony Men-
dleson. London, French [1946] 10 p.
illus. 227.em. (French’ s acting edition) @©
5-16-46 : 1c 7-12-46; Samuel French, Itd.
D pub. 4053.
WILLIAMS, EVELYN.
Hansel
See Taubes, Frank.
See Vocafilm corpo-
See Knittel, Paul
See Krasna, Norman.
See Skinner,
Shakespeare’s rose, a
play in three acts. © lie 5- 15—- 46; Evelyn
Williams, Longmeadow, R. I.; D unp. 3099.
WILLIAMS, FRANCES ROYSTER. The
Christmas adventures of Cuddles and Tuckie,
a radio program no. 1-14, by Mrs. Winthrop
Williams, dramatization by Frances Frank-
lin. © te each 12-13-45 : Frances Royster
Williams, Kansas City, Mo. ; D unp. 141-154.
WILLIAMS, HALLAM- KEEP. Facade, a play
in three acts by Hallam-Keep Williams and
Ann Baldwin. “© le 12-19-46; Hallam-.
- Keep William and Anna Baldwin, New York 5
D unp. 6613.
WILLIAMS, JAY. See Murder at midnight.
WILLIAMS, JOSEPH A. Of midnight fan--
tasy. See Griffin, Catherine M.
WILLIAMS, LATHAN LEWIS. How I fared
during the rationing, a play in three acts.
© 1c 7-646; Lathan L. Williams, Los An-
geles; D unp. 4109.
WILLIAMS, PAYNH, II.
a new musical play in three acts.
~
Live life and love,
Text only.
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS, LECTURES
v. 19, 1946
a ee
© 1c 11-13-46 ; Pay ne Williams, II, Pierre-
pont Manor, N. Suc D unp. 6545
WILLIAMS, TENNESSEE. The long stay
eut short; or, The unsatisfactory supper, a
one-act play. © le 1-22-46; Tennessee
Williams, New York ; D unp 378.
WILLIAMS, WILLIAM CARLOS. A dream of
love, a play in two acts. © 1¢ ewe
William Carlos Williams, Ruthertord, N. J. ;
D unp. 37.
WILLIAMS. ae. Bey NEEL: See Williams,
Frances Roys
WILLIAMSON. SCOTT GRAHAM.
A bed with the others, a one act play by
Seott Graham Williamson and Joseph Shore.
© 1e 5—5—46 ; Scott Graham Williamson and
Joseph Shore, New York; D unp. 4632.
Colony. See Shore, Joseph.
Rich port, source title. See Shore,
Joseph. Colony.
WILLIE One-note. See The Lone Ranger.
No. 2022-1247.
WILLIS, HOLMAN.
logue. © ic 11-30-46;
Roanoke, Va.; C 941.
WILLIS, LEE, pseud. See Jacobs, Lewis.
WILLIS, MOXLEY WALDO, SR.
Born unto trouble, a negro ee play in
three acts and four scenes. @© 1c 12—2—45;
Moxley Waldo Willis, sr., Baltimore ; new
matter : change of title and revision ; D unp.
Wee
Dig this, a musical-comedy in 34 scenes.
Text only. “© le 4-28-46; Moxley Waldo
Willis, sr., Baltimore ; D unp. 2876.
Project. futile, a three act play. © 1c
8—11—46 ; Moxley Waldo Willis, sr., Balti-
more; D unp. 4810.
Scufilin’, a one act musical comedy. ‘Text
only. © ie 6—9—-46 ; Moxley Waldo Willis,
sr., Baltimore; D unp. aoe
WILLIS MUSIC COMPANY.
H. M. S. Pinafore. See Sullivan, Sir
Arthur Seymour. ;
= te he &tar of Zuni. See Strickland,
aly
- The obliging clock. See Wilson, Faith C.
BT LTOW. Creek chronicle. See Baker, How-
ard.
WILLSON, WINIFRED. The bridge, a drama
in two acts. © le 4-22-46; Winifred Will-
son. New York; D unp.
WILMOT, ROBERT PATRICK. Tenting to-
night. See Kantor, MacKinlay.
WILMOT, WALTHRR, jr. , Medusa girl, a play
in three acts. © 1¢ 8-6'-46; Walter Wilmot,
jr., New York; D-unp. 442
WILMURT, ARTHUR. The “merchant ; or,
Who’s whose? A play in one scene adopted
from Mercator, attributed to T. Maccius
Plautus ; translated by Henry Thomas Riley.
© ile 2-12- 46 ; Arthur Wilmurt, New Haven ;
D unp. 691.
WILSON, ALLEN. Mind your own business.
Audition script, Mebs Mls cL946s o -Oys she
2-14-46 : Sascha London and Danny Webb,
New York: D unp. 681.
WILSON, ARTHUR. When were you born?
Were you ever married? See Ressler,
Harry C.
WILSON, DOROTHY CLARKE.
A candlelighting service.
plays [ete., 1946] ast Os front. 19 cm.
© 8-9-46; 2c 8-15-46; Walter H. Baker
¢o., Boston; D pub. 4645.
The man who lived too soon. a dramatic
study of Leonardo da _ Vinci. Boston,
Baker’s plays; [etc., 1946] 30 p. 18%
em. (Baker’s plays for amateurs) ©
9-27-46 : 2c 9-29-46 ; Walter H. Baker co.,
-~Boston; D pub. 5317.
WILSON, FAITH C. The obliging clock, an
~ operetta for children’s voices. Libretto by
Eleanor Hammond. music by Faith C. Wil-
son. Vocal score with dialogue and stage
The psaltree. Mono-
Holman Willis,
‘
213
Boston, Baker’s .
directions. Cincinnati, Willis, 1946. 68 p,
264% cm. 5-77-46; 2c 5-9-46; Willis
music co., Cincinnati; D pub. 1050.
WILSON, GRANT V., JR.
book clown. See Hooker, Jane.
WILSON, HAZEL RUMSEY.
Summertime, an operetta in three ner
Text only. © le 11-28-46; Mrs. Hazel
Ara Wilson, Chautauqua, N. Y. ; D unp.
6496.
The sunny South, a minstrel-opera in four
acts. Text only. © lic 11-29-46; Mrs.
Hazel Rumsey Wilson, Chautauqua, N. Y.;
D unp. 6546.
WILSON, IRA BISHOP.
The Child of prophecy, a Christmas
pageant; book and lyrics by Rosaline
Guingrich, music by Fred B. Holton [pseud.
Dayton, Lorenz; [etc.] ©1946. 20 p. 22
em. Music: p. 10-20. Application author:
Lorenz publishing co., employers for hire of
Ira B. Wilson and Rosaline Guingrich. ©
8—6-—46 ; 2c 9—21—46 ; Lorenz publishing co.,
Jo Jo the story=
Dayton, O.; D pub. 1105.
he childhood of Jesus’ See Dollefeld,
Mrs. Fred.
The chorus in the skies, a carol choir
cantata for two-part choirs (Christmas)
Text by Edith Sanford Tillotson, music by
Fred B. Holton [pseud.] New York ; Lorenz ;
[etc.] ©1946. 40 p. 26% cm. Application
author: Lorenz publishing co. employers for
hire of Edith Sanford Tillotson -and Ira
Bishop Wilson. © 7-846; 2c 9-21-46;
eee publishing co., Dayton, O.; D pub.
Christmas at the trailer camp, a cantata-
drama for Christmas for choir and dfamatie -
group ; text by Hlsie Duncan Yale, music by
Charles Francis Lane [pseud.] Dayton, O.,
Lorenz, ©1946. 31 p. 26% cm. Appli-
eation ‘author : Lorenz publishing co., em-
ployers for hire of Elsie Duncan Yale and
Ira B. Wilson. © 10—-4—-46; 2c 125-46;
eee publishing co., Dayton, O.; D pub.
His day of triumph.
Mabel J. ‘
The town of Bethlehem, a Christmas pro-
gram of song and story; text by Paul Mon-
roe, music by Ruth Dale [pseud.] Dayton,
Lorenz; [ete.] ©1946. 24 p. 2216 em.
Application author: Lorenz publishing co.,
employers for hire of Ira B. Wilson and
Paul J. Monroe. @© 8-31-46; 2c 9-21-46;
i
See Rosemon,
ees publishing ¢o., Dayton, O.; D pub.
WILSON, PRISCILLA KENT. See Kent,
Priscilla.
WILSON, TOM. See The Shadow.
WIN or lose. See Peach, Lawrence du Garde.
WINANT, MURRAY.
Doc the Clock. See Sharples, Winston. |
Happity-Appetite. See Sharples, Winston.
Sip-Sip Supper. See Sharpes, Winston.
WINANT, SYLVIA.
Doc the Clock. See Sharples, Winston:
Happity-Appetite. See Sharples, Winston.
Sip-Sip Supper. See Sharples, Winston.
WINANT PRODUCTIONS, INC.
Doc the Clock.. See Sharples, Winston.
-Happity-Appetite. See Sharples, Winston.
Sip-Sip Supper. See Sharples, Winston.
WIND along the waste. See Hilliard, Frank.
THE WIND is ninety. See Nelson, Ralph.
THE WIND returns. See Beim, Norman.
WINDERMERE, STEWART, pseud. See
Stewart. Ida.
WINDOWS on the world. See Exploring the
unknown, Feb. 24, 1946.
WINDS of chance. See Donnelly, Hugh Ro-
bert Allen.
WINDY Hanks. See. The Lone Ranger. No. |
2139-1364.
WINDY hill. See Miller, Patsy Ruth.
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES ‘
pt. I, n. s.
WINE of wines. See Tomkins, Rene.
WINE without bread. See Rising, Alice.
WINFIELD MUSIC, INC. The Pied Piper of
' Hamelin. See Shaw, Artie.
WING, PAUL.
Peter Churchmouse. See Austin, Margot.
The unsuccessful elf. Recording script.
© 1c 1—-9-46 ; Paul Wing, Westport, Conn. ;
D unp. 117.
THE WINGED killer.
known, Nov. 10, 194
WINNER, HELEN. Magnolia scent, a modern
play in three acts by Helen Winner and
Richard Bruce Nugent. © 1c 3—7—46 ; Helen
Winner and Richard Bruce Nugent, New
York; D unp. 975.
WINNERS. and losers. See Biel, Nicholas J.
See Jam Handy organ-
Hee Exploring the un-
THE WINNING trick.
ization, ine.
WINNING your place on the team. See Jam
Handy organization, inc.
WINNINGHAM, RAY CHARLES. The
Christus, an Haster pageant in four acts.
{Raiford, Fla.?] The author, 1946. 43 p.
illus. 214% em. © 9-16-46; 2c 9-27-46;
Ray Charles Winningham, Raiford, Fla.; D
pub. 5150.
eT ON: R. P., pseud.
wa
THE WINSLOW boy. See Rattigan, Terence.
WINSTON, IRENE. See Fighting senator.
WINSTON, PERRY LOWELL. A genius or
two. Original sereenplay in forty-five scenes.
© ile 5-27-46: Perry Lowell Winston, Chi-
cago: D unp. 3323.
WINTER, RUDOLPH THEODORE.
‘ter. See Winter, Teresa Catherine.
WINTER, TERESA CATHERINE. My sister,
a comedy in three acts by Teresa and Ru-
dolph Winter. © ic 6—25-46: Rudolph
abecdore Winter, Garfield, N. J.: D unp.
7
WINTER dust. See Hackett, Walter.
WINTER-KILL. See Emerson, Geraldine B.
A Poa nightmare. See Mallis, Alexander
agi
WINTER wind. See Harris, Edward Peyton.
' WINTER, JOSEPHINE, pseud. See Farquhar,
Josephine.
WINTERS, ROLAND.
Krbert and the Pirate. Recording script.
© ic 7—6—46; Roland Winters, New York;
D unp. 3903.
‘Erbert’s ‘appy birthday. mecorun..
seript. © 1e 2—7-46; Roland Winters, New
Work: C 150:
WINTERSET. See Anderson, Maxwell.
WINTHROP, DOROTHY. The novel event, a
comedy in one act. Cedar Rapids, Ia.,
Heuer [1946] 20 p. 19 em. © 3-7-46:;: 2e
3-11-46; Edward I. Heuer, Cedar Rapids,
Ta. ; D pub. 2010.
WINWAR, FRANCES. The last night, a play
See Schwarz, Gott-
My sis-
in three acts and six scenes. © 1c 4-18—
SS eal nis Winwar, New York; D unp.
WIRED for life. See Jam Handy organiza-
tion, inc.
WISCONSIN historical pageant. See Dooley,
Mrs. J. W
WISCONSIN in revue. See Reich, Doré.
WISE, ELIZABETH. For dear life, a play
in nine scenes by Elizabeth Perdix [pseud. ]
and K. Elmo Lowe. Registered with Screen
writers’ guild in screen treatment form un-
der title. Oceanic codicil. © le 2-15-46;
Klizabeth Wise and K. Elmo Lowe, New
York; D unp. 748.
WISE, AMES. WATERMAN. The Jennings
heritage, a play in two acts by James Water-
man Wise and Ruth Brodie. © 1c 7-22-46 ;
Ruth S. Brodie and James Waterman Wise,
New York; D unp. 4181.
THE WISE bird catches the worm. \See Cut-
ler, Lucile EH.
214
WITH open arms.
WISEMAN, MARK HUNTINGTON. Private
exit, a play in three acts. © 1c 2-14-46;
Mark Huntington Wiseman, New York; D
unp. 667.
WISH I might.
WISHENGRAD,
light.
THE WISHING well. See Todd, Mrs. John.
THE WITCH of Hertford.’ See Flynn, Mary.
ety WITCH of Huntingdon. See Flynn,
fary.
THE WITCH of Lancashire. See Flynn, Mary.
THE WITCH of Tring. See Flynn, Mary.
ae WITCH of Westminster. See Flynn,
ary.
THE WITCH who gave up witching. See
Bennett, Rowena Bastin. Six holiday plays.
WITCHFUL thinking. See Bayer, Jerome.
THE WITCH’S mantle. See Moffat, William
Graham. '
WITH eyes of youth. See Ramsey, Helen.
See Nolan, Stephen.
WITH silver wings. See Clark, Helen M.
WITH sword and song. See Kenny, Nick.
WITH tears and laughter. See Wendell, Wini-
fred Lee.
WITH the demi tasse. See Maugham, Dora.
WITHINGTON, EDWIN H. South of Zam-
See Houston, Kenneth.
MORTON. See The eternal
boanga, a play in seven scenes. © Ie
3-3—46 ; Edwin H. Withington, Seymour,
Conn.: D unp. 907.
WITH 0 Wer organization, we
Beecher, Willard Edgar.
THE WITNESS saw nothing.
of Nick Carter, Feb. 24, 1946
WITNI, MONICA, pseud. See Henningfeld,
Mirriam Bowden.
WITTEN, LEON. Reach for tomorrow, a play
in two acts. © 1c 11—-5—46; Leon Witten,
Boston: D unp. 5837.
THE WITTEW fireman.
ham.
THE WIZARD and the windshield.
die! See
See The return
See Levine, Abra-
See Jam
Handy organization, ine.
THE WIZARD of Camelot. See Lipton,
George. |
WIZARD of earth. See Hazelton, Queena.
WODEHOUSE, PELHAM GRENVILLE.
Leaye it to Psmith. See Ford, Montgomery.
WOHL, HERMAN.
See Seiler, Conrad.
See Seiler, Conrad.
WOLF, DAISY BELLE. What I know about
» you, a comedy in three acts. @ 1c 5—9-46;
Daisy Belle Wolf, New York; D unp. 2994.
WOLF hunters. See The Lone Ranger. No.
2129-1354.
WOLFE, JEANETTE. Gift of the forest, dra-
matic adaptation for radio of the book of
the same name, by Eloise Lownsbery and
-R. Lal Singh. (Books bring adventure)
le 9-25-46; Jeanette ‘Wolfe (Mrs.
William L.) Pittsburgh ; D unp. 5070.
WOLFE, NORMAN J. The belles of Central
high, a play in six scenes. © le 7-29-46;
Norman J. Wolfe, New York; D unp. 4324.
WOLFE, THOMAS.
Mannerhouse, a play in prologue and four
acts. © 1c 4 4-22.46 ; Maxwell H. Perkins,
as executor of the estate of Thomas Wolfe,
New York; D unp. 3477.
The web ‘and the rock.
WOLFE, Mrs. WILLIAM L. See
Jeanette.
WOLFE, WINIFRED. See Murder at mid-
night. ;
WOLFF, JOSEPH WARFIELD. A chancel-
lor there was, a play in four acts by Joseph
Warfield [pseud.] © 1c. 1-846; Joseph
Warfield Wolff, Brooklyn: D unp. 102.
WOLFGANG Amadeus Mozart, his story and
his music. See Machlis, Joe. :
WOLFIE. See Lehar, Franz. :
Calamity Jane.
Two-gun woman.
See Cohen, Lester.
Wolfe,
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS, LECTURES
—" .
WOLFORT, ELEANOR COLKET. Miracle of
love. See Celesti, John.
WOLFSON, MURIEL. My
Aronin, Ben.
WOLPERT, ROLAND HOWARD.
vineyard. See
Get me
home, a new musical comedy in two acts. ©>-
1c 8—10—46 ; Roland How ard Wolpert, Brook- |
ayn; D unp. 4516.
WOMAN in the case.
No. 742
A WOMAN like that ! ! See Ingram, Jay.
A WOMAN OF AMERICA. (Radio program)
Episodes in this series are by Della West
See The Green Hornet.
Decker. © Procter & Gamble co.. Cincinnati.
757. Broadeast Dee. 18, 1945. © ie 1-
20-46; D unp. 286.
781, Broadcast Jan. 21, 1946. @© 1c 2—-8-—
46: D unp. 622.
807. Broadeast Feb. 26, 1946. © 1c¢ 3-10-—
46: D unp. 991.
819. Broadcast Mar. 14,1946. © 1c 4—3—
46: D unp. 2315.
846. Broadcast Apr. 22, 1946. © 5—26-—
46: D unp. 3299.
872. Broadcast May 28, 1946. © 6—-18-
46: D unp. 8671.
WOMAN irouhie.
ton.
WOMAN’S CLUB of Govans.
See Govans players.
A WOMAN’S place. See
Boardman, Thelma Hubbard.
Seeling, Annie Laurie.
THE WOMEN have it. See Seeling, Annie
Laurie. ‘
WOMEN in gainful employment. See Keeping
up with the Wigglesworths. No. 18.
WOMEN’S ways and means. See Govans play-
ers.
See Johnson, Helen Reding-
Drama section.
ee oe man. See Lux radio theatre, Mar.
25, 1946.
WONG, ANDREW; Saucier, Andrew; Lo-
Cicero, Anthony, d. b. a. Artists guild pro-
ductions. See Artists guild productions. _
WON’T someone please rent us a house. See
Gurvitz, Simon.
WOOD, CYRUS. The blue Danube, a musical
comedy in three acts. Text only. © 1c 12-
16-46: Select theatres corporation, New
York ; D unp.
WOOD, PEGGY. Heaveus above, a comedy,
in two acts, based on a short story by
Walter Brooks called Miss Hmmeline takes
off ; © 1c 6-17-46 ; bch Wood, Stamford,
Conn. D unp. 43 iy
THE WOODEN ease. See Challenge of the
Yukon. No. 451.
WOODLAND TOWN and country club. Mas-
queraders. When papa goes a-hunting, a
eanedy in one act, three scenes. © 1e T—
and country club, Woodland, Calif.; D unp.
4320.
WOODMAN, RUTH. One wagon westward, a
radio play. (Cavaleade of America, Sept.
30,1946) © 1c 11-13-46; E. I. du Pont de
‘Nemours & ©co., Wilmington, Del.; D unp.
5916.
WOODMANSEEH, MIGNON RITTENHOUSE.
The magie keys, a musical play in one act
for young folks, based on the life of Chris-
topher Columbus. Story, lyrics and music
by Mignon Rittenhouse; music of Goblin
song by Gertrude Rittenhouse : arrangements
by Hugo Frey. Text only. © 1c 7-13-46;
Mignon Woodmansee,. Jackson Heights,
N; Y¥.; D unp. 4526.
WOODS. A. H. Motive for the crime. See
Stowers, Frederick.
WOODS (A, H.) Ltd. Motive for the crime.
See Stowers, Frederick.
WOODWARD, MARION LESLIE. Flying clip-
per holiday. © le 4-17—46 ;.Marion Leslie
Woodward, Pittsburgh; D unp. 2656.
215
Masqueraders of the Woodland town —
. THE
WOODWARD, RUTH MARGARET.
The cavalcade of Mary Jones, a comedy.
45 leaves. © le 1- 8—46 ; Ruth Margaret
Woodward, New York; D unp. 139.
Soap opera queen, a play in three acts.
© ic 6—-4—46; Ruth Margaret Woodward,
New York; D unp. 3394
WOODWORTH, MYRON G. The hump. See
Marshall, Howard B.
WOODWORTH, RICHARD. The Blips. See
Barnard, Josephine.
WOOLLARD, K. B. Morning departure, a
dramatic play in three acts. © ic 10-—2-—
46; K. B. Woollard, Bromley, Kent, Eng.
and Samuel French, Itd., London; D unp.
5189. '
WORCESTER, LAWRENCE G.
The bat in the belfry, a mystery play in
three acts. Boston, Baker’s plays; [etce.,
1946] 74 p. 19 cm. (Baker’s edition of
plays) @ 87-46; 2c 8—8-46: Walter H.
Baker co., Boston; new matter: text com-
pletely revised; D pub. 4544. Prev. reg.
9-11-33 ; D 23575.
The Swan family, an original television
serial program by Lawrence G. Worcester
and:Frederiec W. Ayer. © 1c 2—15-—46, Law-
rence G. Worcester and Frederic W. Ayer,
Boston ; D unp. 706.
THE WORD. See
Klee, Lawrence.
Munk, Kaj
A WORKOUT for the Cisco Kid.
Cisco Kid. No. 89A.
THE WORLD and Julie. See Shero, Alan.
THE WORLD and Mr. Wilkins. See Schrank,
Joseph.
THE WORLD begins.
WORLD champion.
401.
See The
See Morgan, Troy Lee.
See Dr. Christian. No.
THH WORLD in a glass:
ture productions, ine.
THH WORLD is listening series.
Jessica.
THE WORLD of Christopher Blake. See
Hart, Moss.
THE WORLD of Claudia Wells.
Myron Mare.
A WORLD of difference.
Stanley.
WORLD on a garousel.
Dan.
WORLD song derby. See Cross, Terry.
THE WORLDLY hope. See Fryers, Edwin
Daniel.
THE WORM turns. See Feith, Erwin Peter.
Power was given them.
WORTH, KATHRYN.
See Faulkner, Anne I.
THE WOULD-BE gentleman.
Roland Ff. ~
A WOUND for the Cisco Kid. See The Cisco
Kid. No. 57A.
See Wilding pic-
See Lewis,
See Golden,
See Kauffmann,
See Hammerman,
The middle button.
See Fernand,”
THE WRAPPED book. See The Green
Hornet. No. 776.
WRIGHT, H. L. Curtain up. See Richard-
.son, EB. C.
WRIGHT, MARK, pseud.
ee WARNHER,
ict
WRIGLEY (WILLIAM, JR.) company. See
Island venture.
WRITER’S cramps. See Hallack, A. Vance.
WRONG professor. See Kavanaugh,
Katharine.
THE WRONG road to heaven. See Gamble,
Raymond Bud. No road back.
THE WRONG trail for the Cisco Kid. WSee
The Cisco Kid. No. 107A.
WRONG women. See McGarvey, William.
See Knipe, Robert.
pseud. See Victor,
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
EE EE ee eee
WUERTHELE, VIRGINIA. Case report
Scleroderma treated with promin. Lecture.
©-_1le 12—24-46; Virginia Wuerthele, New-
ake Neds £0142 5
WULIF, ROBERT G. Mark and Maury, epi-
sode no. 1. Radio script. © le 8-22-46;
pobert G. Wulff, Hamilton, O.; D unp.
WYATT, EUPHEMIA. His mother’s promise,
a play. in) four) aets ©. tc) B=19=46%
Huphemia Wyatt, Passaic, N. J.; D unp. 809.
WYCHERLEY, WILLIAM. The country wife,
source title. See Weil, Robert Edward.
She’s from the country.
WYCKOFF, GENE, pseud.
; Wyckoff.
WYLIEK, EVAN.
Mr. Butterfly, a comedy in three acts b
Evan Wylie and Jack Ruge. © 1c 1—9-46;
Hvan Wylie and John Ruge, New York; D
unp. 545.
The Shadow. For radio scripts in this
series see The Shadow.
WYLIE, MAX. The greatest of these, a
- drama of modern India, in three acts’ and
Six scenes. © ile 1-26-46; Max Wrylie,
New York; D unp. 4138. -
WYNDETTE, OLIVE. The purple parrot, a
comedy in three acts by Olive Wyndette and
Florence Champion. © 1c 6-11-46; Olive
Wyndette, Chicago, Florence Cooke Cham-
pion, New York; new matter; revision;
See Bilik, Hugene
D unp. 3547. Prev. reg. Our dear land-
lady, 11-15-44, D unp. 91281.
Dg
XANTHIPPE. See Garst, Eleanor Averitt.
XERXES interviews Esther. See General
mills, ine,
¥,
YABLONSKL, JOSEPH.
Enough rope. See Yablonski, Margaret.
‘Sudden storm. See Yablonski, Margaret,
Where angels fear, source title. See
Orr, Mary. The sweetest rain.
YABLONSKI, MARGARNET.
Enough rope, a play in three acts and
five scenes by Margaret and Joseph Yab-
lonski. © le 1—23_46 ; Margaret and Joseph
Yablonski, California, Pa.; D unp. 382.
Jonas kills the dragon, a play in three
acts. © 1c 11-20-46; Margaret Yablonski,
California, Pa.; D unp. 6214.
Sudden storm, a play in three acts by
Margaret and Joseph Yablonski. © le |
5-22-46 ; Margaret and Joseph Yablonski,
California, Pa.; D unp. 3618.
Where angels fair, source title. See Orr,
Mary. The sweetest rain.
YALE, ELSIE DUNCAN. Christmas at the
trailer camp. See Wilson, Ira Bishop.
YANKEE clipper. See Candee, Marjorie Dent.
YARBOROUGH, WILLIAM C., JR. Besharp.
Radio program. © ic 5—28—46; William C.
Yarborough, jr., Baltimore; C 455.
YATES, HERBERT LESLIBN.
Bloomsbury incarnate, a comedy in six
scenes. © ic 10—-2-46; Herbert Leslie
Yates, Laguna Beach, Calif.; D unp. 5186.
The dappled meadow, a comedy in three
acts. © 1c 8-30-46; Herbert Leslie Yates,
Laguna Beach, Calif.; D unp. 5091.
Exiles decay, a low comedy of high people
in three acts. © 1e 8—30—46 ; Herbert Leslie
Yates, Laguna’ Beach, Calif.: D unp. 5090.
Now proxies grow, a comedy in three
acts. © 1e 10—22—46 : Herbert Leslie Yates,
Laguna Beach, Calif.; D unp. 5581.
YATHS, LAURENCE J. The Venetian vase
a farce in one act. © le 10-23-46; Lau-
rence J. Yates, Owego, N. ¥.; D unp. 5584
YATES, RAY BAKER. Atom and Eva; or,
Manhattan project ; or, Before oblivion ; or,
- ,
Tomorrow’s music. A comedy drama in
three acts. © 1c 8-6—46; Ray Baker Yates,
New York; D unp. 4448. R
YAZBIK, JOSEPH A. The Princess of “the
City of the Sun, by Joseph A. Yazbik ;
English translation by John G. Moses,
Utica, N. Y., ©1940. 40 p. illus. 23% cm.
© 9-25-40 ; 2c 11-2-40; Joseph A. Yazbik,
Hee Chee pub. 2900.
streak. See Pelletier, Louis.
YELTON, DONALD C. Benjamin Franklin.
See Frankel, Ben Z.
YERRINGTON, ROB. The cliffhangers. See
Knapp, Jack.
YESTERDAY you said today. See Chenoweth,
Stuart Curran.
YIMMY and Yon. See Paulson, Arvid.
Swedish interlude. ~
YODER, CHARLES LESTER. Julia Doyle,
a comedy in three acts. © Je 10—7-46 ;
Ghaales Lester Yoder, Los Angeles; D unp.
:
YOELL, ROLAND F. Musical clues closet, by
Roland F. Yoell, Paul Killiam, and Meryl
Saphro; a musical scavenger hunt. “Radio
program, Feb. 1, 1946. © ic 2-77-46;
Roland Yoell, Paul Killiam and Meryl
Saphro, New York; C 149.
¥er anes along. See Lux radio theatre, Jan.
YOU can always tell a mushroom. See
Healey, Robert Mathieu.
YOU ean’t think of everything. See Musset,
Alfred de.
YOU can’t win series.
High stakes.
YOU changed my life, source title.
Sey, Leroy Renner. Sweet love.
YOU die at midnight. See Donaldson, Keith.
Sao give him credit. See Bentkover,
Jacob.
YOU guessed it. See Dixon, Hume.
YOU have the solution. See Vocafilm corpo-
ration.
YOU must be crazy, don’t you? See McGhee,
See Padwe, Frank.
Berry Mack.
See Krumschmidt, Eliza-
See Vest, Peter Jean.
YOU name it—you get it!
YOU never can tell.
beth A.
YOU never had it so good. See Ernst, Elma &.
YOU never know. See
Aiken, Alfred.
Solomon, Louis.
YOU speak. See Gerstad, John Leif.
YOU ... the witness. See Havey, Robert W.
YOU, you and you. See Frederick, Georgia.
YOU'LL never escape. See Inner sanctum,
Feb. 19, 1946.
YOU'LL never get rich. See Schwartz, David
Reuben.
YOUNG, ARDEN.
Starr West.
YOUNG, DAN. Sis o’ the Ozarks, a hillbilly
comedy in one act. New York, French,
c1946. 41 p. diagr. 19 cm. © 12-13-46:
2e 12-18-46; Samuel French, New York;
D pub. 6687.
YOUNG, HARRY. Conscientiously speaking.
Radio script. © lic 6—-5-46; Harry Young,
New York: D unp. 3413.
YOUNG, JOHN M. See The right to happi-
ness.
YOUNG, LARRY. The devil is a fool. See
Russell, Andrew J.
YOUNG, LYMAN. Crown colony, by Lyman
Young and Barbara M. Davis. San Fran-
eisco [F. Korsmeier] 1946. 36 p. 25 cm.
© 3-10-46; 1c 3-29-46; 1c 6-19-46: Ly-
man Young, San Francisco; Barbara M.
Davis, San Anselmo. Calif.; D pub. 3878.
Prey. reg. 7—-25—45 ; D unp. 94383.
Storm tarn.
YOUNG, MARGARET ENGELMAN. A sneak-
ing likeness. Radio script. © le 4-9-46;
Margaret Engelman Young, Rahway. N. J.;
D unp. 2698
216_
ae
pt. I; nosh
See Rum-
See Jones,
- y.19, 1946
YOUNG, MARVIN. Things to come. Radio
script, © ic 38-24-46: Young & Shubert,
ine., New York; D unp. 2231.
YOUNG, MIRIAM. No substitute for purity,
a comedy in three acts. © le 3-6-46;
= ie Young, Goldensbridge, N. Y.; D unp.
79.
YOUNG, NELL FOSTER COMEGGS. Pater
noster. See Coppée, Francois.
YOUNG, REX P. Mexico, a radio script by
Mr. Travel, inc. [pseud.] (Tomorrow we
Eravel, no. 1, 2 le 12-15-44; Rex. P.
Young, Indianapolis; C 792.
YOUNG, STANLEY.
The big people, a comedy in three acts.
© ie 6—7-46; Stanley Young, Old West-
pury. N.-Y.; D unp. 3479.
Mayflower boy. See Harris, Ellen.
YOUNG, WILLIAM BERTRAM. Three more
days, a dramatic composition in three acts.
© ic 8-12-46; William Bertram Young,
Chicago; new matter: revised version; D
unp. 4496. Prey. reg. Only three more
days, 7—21—41; D unp. 75720.
YOUNG AND SHUBERT, INC.
The adventures of Patsy and Phil. Radio
script. © 1c 6-25-46; Young and Shubert,
inec., New York; D unp. 3748.
X A dick and his chick. © le 7-25-46;
Young and Shubert, inc., New York; D
unp. 4288.
Famous first nights. Radio script. ©
le 6—25—46 ; Young and Shubert, inc., New
York; D unp. 38747.
It’s murder, Jackson! Radio script. ©
le 7-25-46 ; Young and Shubert, inc., New -
York; D unp. 4289.
Messrs. Shubert present. Radio script.
© ic 6-25-46; Young and Shubert, inc.;
New York; D unp. 3746.
Things to come. See Young, Marvin.
YOUNG DOCTOR MALONE. (Radio _ pro-
gram) Episodes in this series are by David
Seon. © Procter & Gamble co., Cincin-
nati.
190. Broadcast Dee. 24, 1945. © Ile
1-20-46; D unp. 288.
215. Broadcast Jan. 28, 1946. © le
28-46; D unp. 624.
Poe Beedabest Feb. 7, 1946. © Iie
3-10-46; D unp. 988.
246. Broadeast Mar. 12, 1946. © Ile
. 4-38-46; D unp. 2317.
274. Broadcast’ Apr. 19, 1946. © Ie
5-26-46: D unp. 3294.
289. Broadcast May 10, 1946. © ie
6-18-46; D unp. 3672.
317. Broadcast June 19, 1946. © le
7-11-46; D unp. 8996.
829. Broadeast July 5, 1946. © 1e
8-4—46; D unp. 4437. i
3860. Broadeast Aug. 19, 1946. © Ile
9-19-46; D unp. 4943.
387. Broadcast Sept. 25, 1946. © Iie
10-15— 46; D unp. 5410.
-403. Broadcast. Oct. 17, 1946. © Ile
11-446: D unp. 6030.
431. Broadeast Nov. 26, 1946. @ te
12-3—46; D unp. 6393.
YOUNG forever. See Enholm, Hric R.
~S Mac of Fort Vancouver. See Platt,
elen.
YOUNG Major Washington. See Kanigher,
Robert.
Ape stuff. See Mancewicz, Bernice Win-
slow.
YOUNGSON, ROBERT G. eee service.
See Shattuck (Frank G.) compan
YOUNGSTEIN, MAX BE. Who Pickled Atlas?
See Condon, Richard.
THE YOUNGSTOWN HOUR. (Radio pro-
gram) Seripts in this series are by William
S. Miller. Broadcast Oct. 2, 1945—-Jan. 29,
1946. © 1c each 2-12-46: Bill Miller, inc.,
Youngstown, O.; C 165-181.
742772—47—16°
. YOUR new lenses.
ONT.
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS, LECTURES
YOUR brother George. See Carter, Conrad.
YOUR Checkerdale hatchery. See Jam
Handy organization, inc.
YOUR company. See Jam Handy organization,
ine.
YOUR customer.
,tion, ine.
YOUR daughter today. See Pierce, Jane.
YOUR face is familiar and other sketches. See
Melford, Austin.
YOUR family question bee.
James Francis.
YOUR HIT PARADE. (Radio program)
Scripts in this series are by Richard Dana.
© American tobacco co., New York.
See Jam Handy organiza-
See Fleming,
553. Broadcast Jan. 5, 1946. © ic 1-18—
46; C 120.
557. Broadcast Feb. 2, 1946. © 1e 3-15—
46; C 287.
561. Broadcast Mar. 2, 1946. © 1e 3-15—
46; C 286.
- 566. Broadcast Apr. 6, 1946. © 1c¢ 8-7—
46; C 628.
570. Broadcast May 4, 1946. © le 7T-17—
46; C 594
574. Broadeast June 1, 1946. © le TT
17—46 ; C 595.
579. Broadcast July 6, 1946. © 1e 7—-17T—
46; C 596.
583. Broadcast Aug. 3, 1946. © 1c 8-7T—
46; C 627.
588. Broadcast Sept. 7, 1946. © 1c 10-
2-46; C 751.
592. Broadcast Oct. 5, 1946. © 1c 10-8—
46; C 750.
593. Broadcast Oct. 12, 1946. © 1c 10—
15-46 ; C 795.
594. Broadeast Oct. 19, 1946. © 1e 10—
23-46; C 796.
595. Broadcast Oct. 26, 1946. © 1c 10-
29-46; C 812.
596. Broadcast Nov. 2, 1946. © le 11—
5-46; C 813.
597. Broadeast Nov. 9, 1946. © le 11-
12-46; C 879.
598. Broadcast Nov. 16, 1946. ©@1c1l— .
20-46 ; C 887.
099. Broadcast Nov. 23, 1946. © le 11—
26—46; C 950.
ah fe. Ghee Nov. 30, 1946. © le 12—
601. Broadcast Dee. 7, 1946. © le 12—
11-46; C 970. 2
602. Broadcast Dee. 14;.1946. © lie 12—
18-46; C 995
YOUR Hollywood quiz. See Buelow, Leola.
YOUR hope chest. See Kennedy, Thomas J.
YOUR job. See Jam Handy organization, inc.
YOUR lucky ’leven. See Jam Handy organiza-
tion, ine.
YOUR money or your wife.
See Hughes,
. Glenn.
See Murroughs, Thaddeus
YOUR police commissioner. See Suski, Thad-
See Smith, Robert.
See Jam Handy organ-
YOUR record round-up.
YOUR silent partner.
ization, ine.
YOUR smile is showing. See Bernhardt, Rus-
sell Norman.
YOUR store.
ine.
aes Success and security. See Russell, Rich-
ar
YOUR tell-tale voice.
productions, inc.
YOU’RE an angel.
YOU’RE asking me.
YOU'RE on the air.
YOURS is my heart.
Lawrence.
YOUTH and
Pezey.
See Jam Handy organization,
See Wilding picture
See Birnkrant, Samuel H.
See Taplinger, Sylvan.
See Garrigus, Frederick.
See Sokolove, Benjamin
consequences. See London,
en ‘
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
pt. I, n.s. :
- YOUTH of Andros.
liam.
YOUTH searching truth. See Lewis, Jessica.
The world is listening series.
YOUTH takes the headlines. See The Green
See Brandt, Mae.
Hornet. No. 748.
YOU’VE often heard.
YUDKOFF, ALVIN STEPHEN. It’s all in the
ecards, a half-hour romantic comedy for tele-
vision. © 1c 12—9-46: Alvin Stephen Yud-
koff, New York; D unp. 6457.
Z
ZAGREB 1945. See Durieux, Tilla.
ZALESKI, INEZ C. Their other home sweet
home. See Zaleski, Walter L
ZALESKI, WALTER L. Their other home
sweet home, a comedy in two acts by Walter
and Inez Zaleski. © 1c 9-9-46; Walter L.
and Inez C. Zaleski, Detroit: D unp. 4834.
ZANDER, NORMAN.
Bringing up daughter, a play in two acts.
© ic 3-31-46; Norman Zander, Buffalo;
D-unp. 2284.
Dialing for dates, a play in one act. ©
te 12-28-45: Norman Zander, Buffalo; D
unpub. 4. :
A peculiar situation, a play in one act. ©
le 2-21-46: Norman Zander, Buifalo; D
unp. 837. !
ZARA,-LOUIS. Liberty rock, a dramatic mon-
ologue. 20 leaves. © ic 11-—4-46; Louis
Zara, Chicago: D unp. 5875. —_
ZARETZKY, HYMAN. - The pixie gets the
bird, a play in three acts. © 1c 3—14—46;
Hyman Zaretzky. Paterson, N. J.; D unp.
Ze:
ZARUBA, LIONEL CHARLES DE. See De
Zaruba, Lionel Charles.
ZAVIN, BEN. . Medicine man.
man, Stanley H. }
ZBHISL, ERIC. Uranium 235, a ballet in two
scenes by Maurice Dekobra; music By Eric
Zeisl. Text and music on separate leaves.
© 1c 5-31-46; Eric Zeisl, Hollywood; D
unp. 1057. ?
ZERAMBA. See Angelson, Christy Andrew.
ZERWICK, M. B. The heeple steeple, a one
act play in six scenes by M. B. Zerwick and
H. Peck. © 1c 6-16-46; M. B. Zerwick and
H. Peck. New York; D unp. 3638.
ZIMMERLE, CARL FRANK. Backwater, a
play in two acts. © le 12-20-46; Carl
Frank Zimmerle, St. Louis; D unp. 6654.
ZIMRING, MOLLY. Myrtle, a play in three
acts. © 1e 7-21-46; Molly Zimring, Los
Angeles: D unp. 4294.
ZINK, RALPH MAX. The disenchanted. See
Zink, Ralph Spenser.
ZINK, RALPH SPENSER. The disenchanted,
a play in threeacts. @© 1c 11—26—46 ; Ralph
Max Zink, New York; D unp. 6231.
See Silver-
See Johnson, Frank Wil-_
ZIRKEL, RAY. The Khan of Teheran. See
McCullough, Earl. ;
ZIV: (FREDERIC W.) company.
Cisco Kid.
ZOFEF, OTTO.
Das kaffeehaus, a comedy in three acts,
free after Carlo Goldoni. German text.
Issued also in Hnglish under the title,
Venetian folly. © ic 8-38-46; Otto Zoff,
New York; D unp. 4909.
Venetian folly, a comedy in three acts by
See The
Otto Zoff; freely adapted from Carlo
Goldoni’s La Bottega da eaffe; Hnglish
translation by Hope Hern and Ewald
Schindler. © 1e 8—3—46; Ewald T. Schindler
and Hope Hern, New York; D unp. 4908.
ZOLA, EMIL. Nana, source title. See Maka-
roff, George Alexander. Her airborne lover.
,ZOLAN, HENRY. The game of anagram melds
and expropriation. Lecture. © 1¢ 5-21-46;
Henry Zolan, New York; C 438.
ZUBEK, JOHANNA F. Once around the heart,
a musical in two acts. Text only. © ic
11-6-46: Johanna F. Zubek, New York; D
Ups Dooos:
ZUCKERMAN, SAMUEL A. Roadside, a play
in three acts by Sam Zuckerman. © 1e
2-25-46 ; Samuel A. Zuckerman, New York;
D unp. 27238.
ZUCKMAYHR, CARL. See Zuckmayer, Karl.
ZUCKMAYER, KARL. Des teufels general,
drama in drei akten. Stockholm, Bermann-
Fischer, 1946. 167 p. 20 em. At head of
title: Carl Zuckmayer. © 5—1—46; 1e 9—24—
46; 1c 8—31—46; Bermann-Fischer verlag,
-a. b., Stockholm : D pub. 5530.
ZUGSMITH, LEANE. See Randau, Leane
Zugsmith.
ZURHORST, CHARLES STEWART. ‘Travel-
ers’ weather report. Radio script. @© le
11-29-46; Charles S. Zurhorst, Washing-
ton: C 894.
ZUSSMAN, RAY. See Holland, Gerald. C.
M. H., episode 7.
ZWEIG, ARNOLD. Bonaparte in Jaffa,
schauspiel in 5 akten. @©@ ile 5-13-46;
Theaterverlag Reiss, a. g., Basel, Switzer-
land; D unp. 3425.
ZWHIMAL um wmitternacht.
Gustav.
ZWIRN, BERNARD PHILLIP.
The Bob Warren show. Date show. A
one-half hour situation comedy program.
Radio script. © 1e 7—2—46; Bernard Phillip
Zwirn, New York; D unp. 4247.
The Bob Warren show. Watch show. A
comedy program. Radio script. © 1e 7T—2-
46; Bernard Phillip Zwirn, New York; D
unp. 4210. '
The private life of Milton Berle. Radio
seript. © 1c T7-2-46; Bernard Phillip
Zwirn, New York; D unp. 3831.
ZYWIECKA, HELEN. Maid-to-order.
Buelow, Leola.
See Renker,
See
Number of entries of lectures, sermons
' and addresses (Class C) included in
the catalog since Jan. 1, 1946
Number of entries of dramas (Class D)
ee in the catalog since Jan. 1,
Dramatic compositions) See eas!
Dramatico-musical compositions___~_
218
r. ‘TITLES OF DRAMAS AND LECTURES OF
WHICH THE SUBSISTING COPYRIGHT HAS
BEEN RENEWED UNDER SECTION
23 OF THE ACT OF MARCH 4, 1909
0 a a a a TOT or TOSS SEIT Tl
ADAM Homo. See Schindler, Hans.
ADAMI, GIUSHPPE.
Il tabarro (The cloak) Italian libretto
by Giuseppe Adami, English version by
Edoardo Petri, music by Giacomo Puccini.
HWnglish and Italian texts. © 12-6-18, D
50869. R 8467, 12—2-46; Edoardo Petri
(A), New: York.
il tabarro, da La Houppelande di Didier
Gold; libretto di Giuseppe Adami, musica
di Giacomo Puccini. Italian text only. ©
12-12-18, D 50868. R 8464, 12-246 ;
Giuseppe "Adami (A), Milan.
Il tabarro. See also Carignani, Carlo.
ADAMS, LUCIE CLEO.
Lost and found, by
formerly Cleo Adams Page. © 5-16-19,
PD ol8ie. -R aa 5-17_46 ; Lucie Cleo
Adams (A), Cary, N. C.
Sammie’s hope, ies Lucie Cleo Adams,
formerly Cleo Adams Page. © 2-9-18, D
48885. R pee i—S—46 ; Lucie Cleo Adams
(A), Cary, N. C.
ADE. GEORGE.
Marse Covington, a play in one act. ©
118, (D-* 50670. R 8287,.: 10-80-46;
James D. Rathbun (E), Kentland, Ind.
Lucie Cleo Adams,
THE ADMIRABLE Chrichton. See Barrie,
Sir James Matthew, bart.
AFTERWARDS. See Royle, Edwin Milton.
Cinderella’s sin.
ATLAMO, Angel Torres del.
Alamo, Angel.
LAS ALAS. See Lopez Pinillos, Jose Luis.
Esclavitud.
ALBYN. GENEVIEVE N. Her three selves,
a drama in three acts by Genevieve N. AL
byn and C. W. Bell. © 8-9-19, D 52374.
R 13028, 11-20-46; Mrs. Charles W. Bell
(WwW), New York, and Genevieve N. Albyn
(A), Brooklyn.
LOS ALEGRES maridos de Maxim’s. See
Cadenas, José Juan.
‘ ALEICHEM, SHOLOM, pseud.
witz, Solomon.
See Rabino-
ALLOTMENTS. See Jennings, Gertrude E.
ANDRES DE PRADA, JOSE. Casate y
veras, vodevil en tres actos derivado de
una obra extranjera por Miguel Mibura y
José Andrés de Prada. ©. 11-13-18, D
51893. R 10455, 8-16-46: José Andrés de
Prada (A), Barcelona, Spain.
ANDREWS, AZLIN SHIRLEY. Ladies’
night. See Andrews, Charlton.
ANDREWS, CHARLTON. Ladies’ night, a
farce-comedy in three acts. © 4-23-19, D
51660. R 5041, 4-26-46; Azlin Shirley
Andrews (W). Huntingdon Valley, Pa.
ANGEL face. See Smith, Harry B.
ANNUNZIO, GABRIELE D’ LA NAVE.
Ricordi, Tito.
ANSPACHER, LOUIS KAUFMAN.
’ The dancer. See Marcin, Max.
Wallace Craigie. a play .in thre. acts.
© 11—4-18, D 50650, R 1476, 1-30-46;
Louis K. Anspacher (A), Purchase, N. Y.
LA ARANA azul. See Cadenas, José Juan.
ARCHER, FRANK. War is ‘war; or, The
Germans in Belgium. A drama of 1914.
ARCHER, WILLIAM. War is war; or, The
Germans in Belgium. A drama of 1914.
© 6-10-19, D 52088. R 10188, 8—3-46;
Frank Archer (NK), Guildford, Surrey,
Eng.
ARIZA DIPZ DE BULNES, Asuncion.
Diez de Bulnes, Asuncion Ariza.
AN ARIZONA cowboy. See Hare, Walter
See Fendall,
Ren.
* THE ARRIVAL of a rival.
Perey.
ASENJO, ANTONIO.
La hiperestesia de la sole.
del Alamo, Angel.
See
See
See Torres
See Torres del.
need zinganos. See Torres del Alamo,
n
ASQUITH, Lady CYNTHIA. See Barrie, Sir
James Matthew, bart.
ATHERTON, ANZONETTA COLLISON. See
Collison, Wilson.
ATTUNED. See Gerstenberg, Alice.
AUX Jardins de Murcie. “See Jacquet, H.
Maurice.
AVON, ALICE. Men, a one act play. © 5-11—
18, D 49521. R_1711, 2-11-46 ; Alice Avon
CAS: Woodside, N. Y.
BACKUS, Mrs. HENRY. Twilight alley. See
Bliss, P. Paul.
BACON, FRANK. Lightnin’. See Smith,
Winchell.
BALLARD, JOHN FREDERICK. Believe me
Xantippe, a comedy in four acts. © 5—25-
18, D 49677. R 520, 1-8-46; John Fred-
erick Ballard (A), Lincoln, Neb.
nee BARBA de Carrillo. See Mufioz Seca,
edro.
BARBARA’S wedding. See
Barrie, Sir James Matthew, bart. Bar-
bara’s wedding.
Barrie, Sir James Matthew, bart. Hchoes
of the war.
BARBEE, LINDSEY. Patty saves the day, a
play in two acts. (Denison’s juvenile series)
© 11-20-18, D 50757. R 11167, 9-25-46 ;
Lindsey Barbee (A), Denver.
BARCLAY’S BANK, ltd. See
‘Barrie, Sir James Matthew, bart.
BARRIHE, Sir JAMES MATTHEW, bart.
The admirable Crichton, a comedy. The
uniform edition of the plays of J. M. Barrie.
@© 8—28-18, D 50335. R 7858, 7-10-46;
Lady Cynthia Asquith (E), Storrington,
Sussex, Hng., Peter L. Davies (BE), and
Barclay’s bank, Itd. (EK), London.
Barbara’s wedding, a play in one act.
© 10-22-18, D 50600. R_ 7360, 7—-10— 46;
Lady Cynthia Asquith (BE), Storrington,
Sussex, Hng., Peter L. Davies (EH), and
Barclay’s bank, Itd. (EH), London.
Echoes of the war. Contents: The old
lady shows her medals.—The new word.—
Barbara’s _wedding.—A___well-remembered
voice. © 11-1-18, D 50696. R 2305, 2—27—
46; Lady Cynthia Asquith (E), Storrington,
Sussex, Eng., and Peter Llewellyn Davies
(EB), London.
The new word, a comedy in one act. ©
10—22-18, D 50599. R 7359, 7-10-46 ; Lady
Cynthia Asquith (E), Storrington, Sussex,
Eng., Peter L. Davies (EF), and Barclay’s
bank, Itd. (E£), London.
Quality street, a comedy. The uniform
edition of the plays of J. M. Barrie. © 8—
. 28-18, D 50334. R 7357, 7-10-46; Lady
Cynthia Asquith (E), Storrington, Sussex,
Hng., Peter L. Davies (EF), and Barclay’s
bank, Itd. (EH), London.
A well-remembered voice, a play in one
act. © 10-22-18, D 50598. R 11754, 10—
12-46; Lady Cynthia Asquith (£), and
Peter Llewlyn Davies (EH), London.
What every woman knows, a comedy.
The uniform edition of the plays of J. M.
Barrie. © 7-25-18. D 50063. R 7356, 7—
10-46; Lady Cynthia Asquith (E), Stor-
rington, Sussex, Eng., Peter L. Davies (EB),
and Barclay’s bank, ltd. (E), London.
BATLLE, CARLOS DH. Aux Jardins de
Murcie. See Jacquet, H. Maurice.
BEACH, EMMET LEWIS, JR. Brothers, a
comedy in one act by Lewis Beach. @© 7-—8—
18, D 49923. R 1561, 1-23-46; Emmet
Lewis Beach, jr. (A), Saginaw, Mich.
BELASCO, DAVID. The son-daughter.
Searborough, George.
BELIEVE me Xantippe.
Frederick.
See
See Ballard, John
:
209
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
“
\
pt. I, B. Sa a
BELL, CHARLES W. {
Her three selves. See Albyn, Genevieve
‘Taking care of Angeline, a comedy in
three acts. © 5-17-19, D 51825. R 5661,
Oo ania Mrs. Charles W. Bell (W), New
York. 1
The way home. See Sparks, Ned A.
BELL, Mrs. CHARLES W.
i Her three selves. See Albyn, Genevieve
care of Bell,
See Sparks, Ned A.
BENDA, PAULINE. See Porché, Pauline
Benda.
BENNETT, ARNOLD. The title, a comedy
in three acts. 9-5-18, A 501739. R
Taking Angeline. See
Charles W.
The way home.
2750, 3-6—-46; Marie Maree ie Bennett
(W), Tarn-et- Garonne, Fran
BENNETT, MARIE MARGUERITE. The
title. See Bennett, Arnold.
BERNAC. Les monstres. See
Alain.
- THE BIG Chance. See Mack, Willard.
BIGGERS, EARL DERR.
Kathleen, a play in three acts by Earl
Derr Biggers and Christopher Morley. ©
11-14-18, D 50705. R 53887, 5-10-46;
mer Biggers Cole (W), Newport Beach,
alif.
See-saw, a musical comedy in two acts
and three scenes. Book and lyrics. ©
7-16-19, D 52381. R 10754, 9-5-46; Hl-
eanor Biggers Cole (W), Pasadena, Calif.
Three’s a crowd, a play in three acts by
Earl Derr Biggers and Christopher Morley.
© 6-18-19, D 52021. R 10749, 9-5—46;
Monjardin,
Eleanor Biggers Cole (W), Pasadena ,Calif.,
and Christopher Morley (A), Roslyn
Heights, N. Y.
BILLETED. See Jesse, F. Tennyson.
BIRCHARD (C. C.) and company. The
maid and middy. See Tracy, George Low-
ell. :
THE BIRTH of Christ. See Bliss, P. Paul.
BLACK, JOHN S. Cupid used a whip, a
novelty sketch with music and lyrics. ©
7-18-18, D 19858. R 6745. 6-10-46;
Sally B. Black (W), Hollywood.
BLACK, SALLY B. Cupid used a whip. See
Black, John S.
BLACKWOOD, ALGERNON. Karma, a re-
incarnation play in prologue, epilogue and
three acts, by Algernon Blackwood and
Violet Pearn. © 6-27-18. D 49934. R
5635, 6—-1-46; Algernon Blackwood (A),
London.
BLIND. See O’Brien, Seumas.
BLISS, P. PAUL.
-The birth of Christ, six tableaux with
singing and descriptive reading from the
Holy Bible: for 3-part chorus of women or
children’s voices. © 11-2-18, D 19879. R
1425, 1-29-46; Marie deB. Loring, admin-
istratrix with the will annexed of the estate
of P. Paul Bliss, Owego, N. Y.
Twilight alley, operetta for treble voices
in two acts. Book by Mrs. Henry Backus,
Ivrics and music by Paul Bliss.
19. D 19935. R 10489, 8-21-46;
deB. Loring administratrix with the will
annexed of the estate of P. Paul Bliss,
Owego. N. Y.
Uncle Sam’s boys in camp, musical sketch
for male voices, book by Maude O. Wallace,
Ivrics and music by’ Wallace Bruce [pseud. 1
© 8-24-18, D 19868. R 4778, 4-19-46;
Marie deB. Loring, administratrix with the
will annexed of the estate of P. Paul Bliss.
Owego, N. Y
BLUE bonnet. See Scarborough, George.
THE BLUE devil. See Hatton, Frederic.
BOLTON, GUY.
The cross. See Middleton, George.
220
BRUCE,
Welcome home, a comedy of reconstrue-
tion in three acts, by Guy Bolton and Frank
Mandel. © 5-— 16— 19, D»- 51858 > R yoasee
5-18-46; Guy Bolton (A), Remsenberg,
NERS. and Frank Mandel (A), New York.
BOOTH, HILLIARD.
Breakfast in bed. See Mack, Willard.
Cupid in khaki, a_ play in two acts.
(French’s international eqiign) © T-15—
18, D 50082: R 521, 1-8-46; Hilliard
Booth (A), Brevard, N. hee
Love’s service flag, a comedy in two acts.
(French’s international edition) © 8—5—
18, D 50129. R 524, 1-846; Hilliard
Booth (A), Brevard, N. C.
BOOTH, JOHN HUNTER. Keep her smiling,
2 play in three acts and four scenes.
—13-18, D 49106. R 2144, 3-6—46; John
Eee Booth (A), Brookline, Mass.
BOYD, HUTCHESON.
A lady for a night, a faree in three acts.
© 9-8-19, D 52539. R 11734, 10-7—46;
Hutcheson Boyd, (A), Varallo Sesia, Italy.
Wait ’till we’re married, a comedy in
three acts. © 9-25-19, D 52660. R 11735,
10—7—46 ; Hutcheson Boyd (A), Varallo
Sesia, Italy
BOYS will pa boys. See Kennedy, Charles.
O’Brien.
BREAD of deceit. See gee Flora E.
BREAKFAST in bed. See Mack, Willard.
ie ee rae S. The legend. See Breil,
BREIL, JOSEPH. The legend, a lyric trag-
edy in one act; book by Jacques Byrne,
*music by Joseph Breil. Vocal score. o}
3-5-19, D 19897. R 27385, 3-6-46: Jean
S. Breil (W), New York.
BROADHURST, GEORGE H. The wrong
Mr. Wright, an original comedy in three
acts. Revised edition. (French’s stand-
ard library edition) @© 11-13-18, D 54512.
R 1182, 1-23-46; George H. Broadhurst
(A), Santa Barbara, Calif.
BRONNER, RENE. Santa’s airplane. See
Wilson, Ira Bishop.
BROTHERS. See Beach, Hmmet Lewis, jr.
THE BROTHERS Karamazov. See Ivan,
Rosalind. —
BROWN, FREDRIKA. A very good young '
man. See Brown, Martin.
BROWN, MARTIN. A very good young man.
Revised edition. © 5-10-18, D 49516. R
179, 12-13-45; Fredrika Brown (BE), Hol-
lywood.
BROWNE. MARGARET FITZHUGH. The
goblin fair. See Fenno, Cordelia Brooks.
BROWNE, PORTER EMERSON.
Made of money, a comedy in four acts by
Richard Washburn Child and Porter Emer-
son Browne. © 9-24-18, D 50454. R
8109, 9-10-46: Suzanne Browne Kuneau,
Detroit, and Prudenee Browne Ketting,
Chicago, children of P. E. Browne.
The whirlwind, a vlav in two acts. ©
12-6-18. D 50805. R 5593, 5-18-46: Su-
zanne Browne Kuneaun (C). Detroit. and
Prudence Browne Ketting (C). Chieazgo.
WALLACE. pseud. See Bliss, P.
Paul.
BUCHANAN, THOMPSON.
Civilian clothes, a comedy in three acts.
© 3-21-19) D-51439. 8 4794946
Mrs. Katherine R. Elliott (C). and Thomp-
som Rodes Buchanan (C), Louisville, Ky.
Civilian clothes, a comedy in three acts.
© 3-31-19, D' 51522. R -4798; 4—19=468
Mrs. Katherine R. Elliott (C), and Thomp-
son Rodes Buehanan (C), Louisville, Ky.
BUCHANAN, THOMPSON RODES. Civilian
clothes. See Buchanan, Thompson.
BUDDIES. See Hobart, George
Vv.
' BULNES, ASUNCION ARIZA DIZE DE. See
Diez de Bulnes, Asuncion Ariza.
BUNK. See Smith, Henry C.
v.19, 1946
ie. BUNTE, JOHN. What I have aspired to ac-
complish, an address. © 7—3-18, C1281. R
2360, —22—46; Mrs. Cleo Chenoweth
Vaug he (NE), Ware Neck, Va
BURDBT'T, THOMAS. The magic candlestick,
a play in one act. © 1—2-18, D 48628. R
33, a aa Thomas Burdett (A), Hors-
En
BURKE, MAUD D’ARCY. See D’Arcy-Burke,
b Maud.
—BUYS, ALMA BRANDTS. Glockenspiel
(Carillon) See Buys, Jan Brandts.
BUYS, JAN BRANDTS. Glockenspiel (Caril-
lon) komische oper in einem akt von J. M.
Welleminsky und Bruno Warden, musik von
gan Brandts Buys. Klavierauszug mit text.
© 9-25-13, D 19449. R 2214, 4-15-41;
Alma Brandts Buys (W), Yastrebarska,
Yugoslavia.
BYRNE, JACQUES. The legend. . See Breil,
Joseph.
CADENAS, JOSE JUAN.
Los alegres maridos de Maxim’s, vodevil
en 3 actes. Libro de José Juan_Cadenas y
_ Sinibaldo Gutiérrez; misica de Rafael Cal-
leja. Book and lyrics. © 10-11-18, D
51890. R 103868, 8-2-46; José Juan
‘Cadenas (A), Madrid.
La arafa azul, vodevil en tres actos de los
‘sehores Henri Kéroul y Albert Barré;
adaptacion.castellana de Jos6 Juan Cadenas
y Sinibaldo Gutiérrez, misica de los maes-
tros Calleja y Foglietti. Libretto only.
© 3-15-18, D 50366. R 2238, 3-15-46;
José Juan Cadenas (A), and Sinibaldo
‘Gutierrez (A), Madrid.
. La danzarina de Carcovia, opereta en tres
._ .actos; libro de Emilio G. del Castilla y Jose
Juan Cadenas; mtsica de Oscar Nedbal.
‘Text only. © 1-77-19, D 51891. R 5749,
5-21-46; José Juan Cadenas (A), Madrid.
La toma de la Bastilla, juguete en cuatro
actos. © 11-2-18, D 51895. R 10369, 8—2—
46; José Juan Cadenas (A), Madrid.
‘CALTHROP, DION CLAYTON. A southern
maid, a musical drama in three acts by Dion
Clayton Calthrop and Harry Graham. Book
and lyrics. © 7-17-18, D 49985. R 1712,
2-10-46 ; M. V. Clayton Calthrop (W), Dor.
chester, Dorset., Eng., and Virginia Thesiger,
child of Harry Graham, London.
CALTHROP, M. V. CLAYTON. A southern
maid. See Calthrop, Dion Clayton.
LA CANCION del Olvido. See
Federico.
CAPPY Ricks. See Rose, Edward E.
CAPTAIN Crossbones. See Penn, Arthur A.
CARIGNANI, CARLO.
Gianni schicchi, libretto di Gioachino For-
zano, musica di Giacomo Puccini, riduzione
‘di Carlo Carignani. Canto e pianoforte.
© 12-12-18, D 19886. R 8463, 12-246;
‘Giuseppe Carignani (C), Milan. -
. Suor Angelica, libretto di Gioachino For-
zano, musica di Giacomo Puccini, riduzione
‘di Carlo Carignani. Canto e pianoforte.
© 12-12-18, D 19886. R 8463, 12-246;
‘Giuseppe Carignani (C), Milan.
Il tabarro, de La Houppelande di Didier
‘Gold; libretto di Giuseppe Adami, musica di
Giacomo Puceini, riduzione di Carlo rae
nani. Canto e pianoforte. © 12-12-18,
19886. R 8461, 12—-2-46; Giuseppe Gane:
nani (C), Milan.
CARIGNANI, GIUSEPPE.
Romero,
Gianni, ‘schiechi. See Carignani, Carlo.
Suor Angelica. See Carignan, Carlo. Il
tabarro. See Carignani, Carlo.
SLO: See Buys: Jan Brandts. Glocken-
spie
CARMONA, JULIA GRANADOS.
a San Juan.
Mananita
See Villar, Jose Fernandez
ua “CARTUSANA. See Paradas, Enrique.
’
221
RENEWALS
LA CASA de los Milagros. See Paradas, En-
rique.
CASATE y veras.
José.
THE CASE of Lady Camber.
Horace Annesley.
ee Cook of the Yellow Sea.
John.
CASTILLO, EMILIO G. del. La danzarina
de Cracovia. See Cadenas, José Juan.
THE CAT and the cherub. See Leoni, I‘ranco.
L’oracolo.
See Andrés de Prada,
See Vachell,
See Colton,
CHANGE. See Francis, John Oswald.
THE CHARM school. See Miller, Alice Duer.
“LE CHIEN d’or. See Servos, Launcelot
Cressy. The golden dog.
CHILD, FREDERIC A. Gira See Haney,
John Louis.
CHILD, Mrs. FREDERIC A. Girard. See
Haney, John Louis.
CHILD, RICHARD WASHBURN. Made of
money. See Browne, Porter Emerson.
LAS CHIMENBEAS. See Parellada, Pablo.
Mitin pro cocineras.
THE CHOICE of a super-man. See Gantt,
Cora Dick.
CHRIS Christophersen. See O'Neill, EHu-
gene G.
DAS CHRIST-ELFELEIN. Pfitzner,
Hans.
CINDERELLA Jane. See Greene, Fred V.,
See Royle, Hdwin Mil-
ir.
CINDERELLA’S sin.
ton.
CITY BANK FARMERS TRUST COMPANY.
The girl in the limousine. See Collison,
Wilson.
The gold diggers.
I’ll say she does.
eran clothes.
/
See
See Hopwood, Avery.
See Hopwood, Avery.
See Buchanan, Thomp-
THE CLOAK. See Adami, Il ta-
barr
COBB, °RVIN SHREWSBURY. Boys will be
boys. See Kennedy, Charles O’Brien.
COBB, LAURA BAKER. Boys will be boys.
See Kennedy, Charles O’Brien.
COHAN, AGNES M
Common clay. See Cohan. George M.
ahr prince there was. See Cohan, George
COHAN. GEORGE M.
Common clay, a courtroom burlesque from
the Cohan revue of 1916. (Service comics,
no. 501) © 10-21-18, D 50613. R 20385,
2-19-46; Agnes M. Cohan (W), New York.
A prince there was, a comedy in three
acts by George M. Cohan, from Darragh
Aldrich’s story, Enchanted hearts. © 2—
14-19, D 51179. R 6437, 6-19-46; Agnes
M. Cohan (W). New York.
COLE, ELEANOR BIGGERS.
Kathleen. See Biggers, Earl Derr.
See-Saw. See Biggers, Earl Derr.
Three’s a crowd. See Biggers,
Derr.
COLLIN, LOUIS JACQUES MARIE.
Pour avoir Adrienne, comédie en 3 actes
par Louis Verneuil [pseud.] Edition illus-
trée. -© 9-11-19, D 52966. R 8438, 11—
22-46; Louis Jacques Marie Collin (A),-
Los Angeles.
Le traite d’auteuil, comédie en 3 actes
par Louis Verneuil [pseud.] © 44-19, D
51546. R 4847, 4-21-46; Louis Jacques
Marie Collin (A), Los Angeles.
COLLISON, WILSON.
Come up to the haymow, a farce in three
acts. © 7-30-19, D 52317. R 7789, 8—-5—
46; Anzonetta Collison Atherton (W), Bev-
erly Hills, Calif,
Eve’s nightie, a farcical enigma in three
acts. © 9—25-18, D 50721. R 505, 10—17—
45; Anzonetta Collison Atherton (W), Bev-
erly Hills, Calif.
Giuseppe.
Earl
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
¥
pt. T, Be Sa
COLLISON, WILSON—Continued
The girl in the limousine, a play in three
acts by Avery Hopwood and Wilson Colli-
son. @© 9-18-19, D 52601. R 8203, 10—5—
=o cH bank farmers trust co. (HE), New
ork:
Girl in the limousine, a play in three acts
by Wilson Collison and Avery Hopwood.
© 9-18-19, D 52601. /R 8280, 10-22-46 ;
Anzonetta Collison Atherton (W), Beverly
Hills, Calif.
The girl in the limousine, a farce in three
acts by Avery Hopwood and Wilson Colli-
son. © 10—-2-19, D 52754. R 8204, 10—
5-46; City bank farmers trust co. (HE), New
York.
Girl in the limousine, a farce in three
acts by Wilson Collison and Avery Hop-
wood. © 10—2-19, D 52754. R 8281, 10—
22-46: Anzonetta Collison Atherton (W),
Beverly Hills, Calif.
In Betty’s bed, a farce in three acts. ©
12-16-18, D 50863. R 506. 12-21-45:
Anzonetta Collison Atherton (W), Beverly
Hills, Calif.
Pants, a farce in three acts. © 11-6—
18, D 50668. R 504, 1-28-46: Anzonetta
eaiaees Atherton (W), Beverly Hills, Calif.
The runaway girl, a comedy in three acts.
© 5-5-19. D 51746. R 7788, 8—5-46; An-
zonetta Collison Atherton (W), Beverly
Hills, Calif.
The woman on the lounge, a drama in
three acts. © 8-15-19. D 51403. R 4160,
4—7—46 ; Anzonetta Collison Atherton (W),
Beverly Hills, Calif.
COLTON, JOHN.
of the Yellow Sea,
Cassie Cook a_ pil-
grimage in prologue and three acts, by
John Colton and Leslie Loring. © 7—15—
Lo Dip22153 KR LOTa2, 9-546: John Col-
ton (A), New York.
Princesses must live, a one-act comedy. °
@ 715-19. D 52214. R 10751, 9-546:
John Colton (A). New York.
COME up to the haymow. See Collison, Wil-
son.
ON creel pro tem. See Moreton,
my H.
COVMON cause. See Wilbur. Crane.
COMMON clay. See Cohan, George M.
CRANE. SUSAN UNDERHILL. The lover.
See Underhill, Tohn Garrett.
CRAWFORD, CYNTHIA DODGE. Paul
Revere. See Dodge. May Hewes.
THE CROSS. See Middleton, George.
CROTHERS, RACHEL.
A little journey. 2 comedv in three acts.
© 11—25-18. D 50760. R 12731, 11-14—46 :
Rachel Crothers (A). Danbury, Conn.
39 Fast. a comedy in three acts. ©
4-19-19. D 51626. R 5873... 5-28-46":
Rachel Crothers (A), Danburv. Conn.
THE CRUCIFIX carver.
Ennice. For she hath loved much.
CUPTY) in khaki. See Booth, Hilliard.
CUPID used a whip. See Black, John S.
CURTAIN’S un. See Woolf, Edgar Allan.
DAISY pushers. See Marcin, Max.
THE DANCHR: See
Locke, Edward.
Marcin, Max.
LA DANZARINA de Cracovia.
José Juan.
D’ARCY-BURKE. MAUD. The redemption of
Lucifer; or, The dream of Innocence. A
miracle play by Esperance [pseud.] ©
029518) 50458. BR 10996, 9-10-46:
Maud D’Arcy-Burke (A), Concord, N.S. W.,
Australia.
DAVIES, PETER L. JSee,Barrie, Sir James
Matthew, bart.
DAVIS, OWEN. ;
Forever after, a romance in three acts.
© 8—-5-18. D 50998. R 88, 12-30-45;
~ Owen Davis (A), New York.
See Cadenas,
: 222
See Walkup, Nellie.
Man proposes, a comedy in prologue
and three acts. © 3—5-18, D 49071. R 36,
12-30-45 ; Owen Davis (A), New York.
One of the million, a play of today and
tomorrow in four. acts. © 3- 22-18)
D 49161. R 387, 12-80-45;
(A), New York.
Those who walk in darkness, a play in
four acts. 5-8-19, D 51768. -R 5401,
5-10-46 : Owen Davis (A), New York.
When our boys come back, a play of today
and tomorrow in four acts. © 10-31-18,
D 50640. R 39, 12-80-45; Owen Davis
(A), New York.
DEALBREW, OLGA EVERARD HILLIARD.
See Hilliard, Robert B.
McLaughlin,
A prince there was.
DECAMBRON _ nights. See
Robert H.
DIEZ DE BULNES, ASUNCION. ARIZA. See
Munoz Seca, Pedro. .
DITSON (OLIVER) COMPANY. La forza
del destino cine foree of destiny) See
Verdi, Giusepp
DODGE, JOHN WILSON. Paul Revere. See
Dodge, May Hewes.
DODGE, MAY HEWES. Paul Revere, a
musical comedy in three acts. Book, lyrics
and music by May Hewes Dodge and John
Wilson Dodge. @© 5-10-19, D 19911.
R' 10196, 8— 1-46 : Cynthia Dodge Crawford,
child of the authors, Ithaca, Mich.
THE DOG of gold. See Kirby, William.
DORAN, MARIE. The Liberty thrift girls, a
patriotic play in one act. (French’s inter-
national edition.) @© 7-15-18, D 50084.
Tee 1—8—46 ; Maria Doran (A), Jamaica,
UN DRAMA de Calderon.
Pedro.
THE DREAM girl. See Young, Rida Johnson.
THE DREAM of Innocence. See D’Arcy-
Burke, Maud. The redemption of Lucifer.
THE DRUMS of Oude. See Strong, Austin.
DUER, CAROLINE.
Lady in love, a comedy drama in four
acts by Caroline Duer and Harriet Ford.
© 6-6-19, D 51956. R 11729, 10—-7-46;
Caroline Duer (A), and Harriet Ford (A),
New York. |
Where Julia rules; or, Her -brother’s
tutor. A comedy in four acts by Caroline
Duer and Harriet Ford. © 6-16-19,
D 52014. R 11731, 10—7—46 ; Caroline Duer
(A), and Harriet Ford (A), New York.
DUFFEY, ANNA NICHOLS. i
Linger longer Letty, a musical comedy.
Book and lyrics by Anna Nichols Duffey.
© 9-18-19, D 52599. R 13385, 12-546;
Anne Nichols (A), Hollywood.
DUNNING, FRANCES. It’s a bet:
ning, Phil ip
DUNNING, PHILIP. It’s a bet, a melodra-
matic farce by Philip and Frances Dun-
ning. 7-9-19, D 52172... RR 83995
mies 46; Philip Dunning and Frances
Dunning (A), Westport, Conn. ~
DYAR, RALPH E.
Look and listen, a melodrama in prologue
and three acts. © 12-19-18, D 50878. R
POO; 12-27-45; Ralph E. Dyar (A), Spo-
ane.
A voice in the dark, a play in prologue
and three acts by Ralph HE. Dyar and Wil-’
lard Mack. @© 7-25-19, D 52281. R 10238,
8—8—-46; Ralph E. Dyar (A), Spokane.
EARNING a wife. See Tackenberg, Charles
William.
ECHOKS of the war.
Matthew, bart.
ELLIOTT, KATHERINE R. Civilian clothes.
See Buchanan, Thompson.
EMNEY FRED. The arrival of a rival.
Fendall, Percy.
EMNEY, Mrs, FRED. The arrival of a rival.
See Fendall, Percy.
See Dun-
See Barrie, Sir James:
See
Owen Davis x
See Mufioz Seca, —
_v. 19, 1946
FENNO, Cordelia Brooks.
THE FORCE of destiny.
RENEWALS
ENTER Celeste. See Haney, Julia G.
ESCLAVITUD. See Lopez Pinillos, José Luis.
ESPERANCE, pseud. See D’Arcy-Burke,
Maud.
EVD’S nightie. See Collison, Wilson.
THE FAMILY doctor. See Fearis, J. S.
ra Pens Asturianas. See Muiioz Seca,
edro
LA FARCE du poirier. See Terrasse, Claude.
FEARIS, J. S. The family doctor, a comic
operetta in one act for four solo voices
(SATB) and chorus ad libitum. Book,
lyrics and music by J. S. Fearis. © 5-27-19,
D 19926. R 10197, S8—1-46; Merle D.
Fearis (E), Chicago.
FEARIS, MERLE D. The family doctor.
See Fearis, J. S.
FENDALL, PERCY. The arrival of a rival,
a play in one act by Percy Fendall and
Fred Emney. (French’s acting edition) ©
7-18-18, D 50114. R 5484, 4-17-46; Mrs.
Fred Emney (W), Marylebone, W. I., Eng.
The goblin fair, a
fairy operetta; libretto by Cordelia Brooks
Fenno, music by Arthur Bergh. Text only.
© 93-19, D 52764. R 10774, 9-6—-46;
Margaret Fitzhugh Browne (C), Annasquan,
Mass.
FERNALD; C. B. L’oracolo. See Leoni,
Franco.
FERNANDEZ, PEDRO PEREZ. See Pérez
Fernindez, Pedro. i
FERNANDEZ DEL VILLAR, JOSE. See
Villar, José Fernandez del.
FERNANDEZ, LEPINA,
Lepina, Antonio Fernandez.
FIELD, RACHEL LYMAN.
Gipsy-hearts, a fantasy in one act and
two scenes. @© 3-27-18, D 49210. R 1129,
1—23-46; Arthur Pederson (Wr), Beverly
Hills, Calif.
Rise up, Jennie Smith; a play in one act.
© 4-27-18, D 49441. R 1134, 1-23-46;
Arthur Pederson (Wr), Beverly Hills, Calif.
ANTONIO. See
Rise up, Jennie Smith : a fantasy in one ©
act. © 3-27-18, D 49211. RB 1130,
1-23-46; Arthur ‘Pederson (Wr), Beverly
Hills, Calif.
THE FIRST Mrs. Chiverick. 4
Adelaide.
THE FLATTERING word. See Kelly, George.
FLYNN, EDWARD'F. The pink deetees, an
original play in three acts. © 1-6-19,
A 512766. R 2794, 3-11-46; Edward F.
Flynn (A), St. Paul.
THE FOOL’S game. See Wilbur, Crane.
FOR she hath loved much. See Walkup,
Nellie Eunice.
See Verdi, Giuseppe.
La forza del destino.
FORD, HARRIET. —
His first wedding; or, Made in Heaven.
A comedy in one act. © 6-30-19, D 52119.
R 11732, 10—7—46; Harriet Ford (A), New
York.
Lady in love.
On the hiring
Harvey J.
.. Orphan Aggie.
Tomorrow’s child.
Where Julia rules; or,
tutor. See Duer, Caroline.
FOREVER AFTER. See Davis, Owen.
LA FORMULA 3K3. See Mutioz Seca, Pedro.
LA FORZA del destino. See Verdi, Giuseppe.
FORZANO, .GIOACHINO.
Gianni schicchi; Italian libretto by Gioa-
chino Forzano, English version by Edoardo
Petri, music by Giacomo Puccini. English
and Italian texts. © 12-6-18. D 50869.
R 8469, 12—2—-46 ; Edoardo Petri (A), New
York.
Gianni libretto. di
See Duer, Caroline.
line. See O'Higgins,
See O’ Higgins, Harvey J.
See Hurst, Fannie.
Her brother’s
schicchi ; Gioachino
223
See Matthews, .
Forzano, musica di Giacomo Puccini.
Italian text only. © 12-12-18. D 50868.
R 8465, 12—2-46; Gioachino Forzano (A),
Milan.
Gianni schicchi. See also Carignani,
Carlo. Suor Angelica; libretto di Gioachino
Forzano, musica di Giacomo Puccini. Ital-
ian text only. © 12-12-18, D 50868. R
8466, 12~2-46; Gioachino Forzano (A),
Milan.
Suor Angelica (Sister Angelica) Italian
libretto by Gioachino Forzano ; English ver-
sion by Edoardo Petri; music by Giacomo
Puccini. English and Italian texts.
© 12-6-18, D 50869. R 8468, 12—2-46;
Edoardo Petri (A), New York.
Suor Angelica. See also Carignani,
Carlo.
THE FOURTH Mrs. Phillips. See Glick, Carl
Cannon.
FRANCIS, JOHN OSWALD. Change, by John
Oswald Francis, with an introduction by
Montrose J. Moses. © 9-26-14, D 388356.
R 11185, 9-25-46; John Oswald Francis.
(A), London.
DIE FRAU ohne schatten. See
Hofmannsthal, Hugo von.
Strauss, Richard.
FRENCH, PAUL, pseud. See Schindler, Hans.
FRIVOLINA. See Moneayo, Manuel.
THE FROG Prince. See Lester, William.
Bele CARL H. Die richtige. See Fulda,
udw
FULDA. LUDWIG. Die richtige, traumsch-
wank in 4 aufzugen. © 12- 15— 18, D 6526.
R 138750, 11-6—-46; Carl H. Fulda (C),.
Bloomfield, N. J..
GANTT, CORA DICK. The choice of a super-
’ man, a play in three acts. © 7-22-18, D
50020. R 6436, 6-19-46 ; Cora Dick Gantt
(A), Islip, N. Y.
GARABITO. See Munoz Seca, Pedro.
GARCIA, AVELINA SPREAFICO. Un lio del
otro mundo. Antonie Fer-
nandez,.
LA GARE regulatrice. See Mirande, Yves.
THE GAZING globe. See Pillot, Eugene.
GEAR, IRVING. Incognito, vaudeville act.
© 5-8-19, D 51743. R 5466, 5-13-46;
See Lepina,
Irving Gear (A), New York.
GERSON, PAUL. Retaliation. See Miller,
Juanita.
THE GERMANS in Belgium. See Archer,.
William. War is war.
GERSTENBERG, ALICE.
Attuned, a one-act play. © 10-10-18,
D 50588. R 4381, 1-16-46; Alice Gersten-
berg (A), Chicago.
He said and she said, a one-act play.
© 10-10-18, D 50532. R 430, 1-16-46 ;.
Alice Gerstenberg (A), Chicago.
The unseen, a one-act play.
D 48847. R 429, 1-16-46 ; Alice Gersten-
berg (A), Chicago.
GEST, REINA BELASCO. The son-daughter.
See Scarborough, George.
GETTING together. See Manners, J. Hartley.
GIANNI schicchi. See
Carignani, Carlo.
Forzano, Gioachino.
GIPSY-HEARTS. See Field, Rachel Lyman.
GIRARD. See Haney, John Louis.
GIRL in the limousine. See Collison, Wilson.
GLASS, CAROLINE P. The Honorable Sam:
Davis. See Glass, Montague.
GLASS, MONTAGUE.. The Honorable Sam.
Davis; a play in three acts, by Montague
Glass and Jules Eckert Goodman.
7-30-19, D 52321. R 10753. 9-5—46 ; Caro-
line P. Glass (W), Pasadena, Calif., and
Jules Eckert Goodman (A), Peekskill, N. Y..
2—5—18,.
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
pt. I, n. s.
Se
GLICK, CARL CANNON.
The fourth Mrs. Phillips, a study of the
masculine temperament. play in one
act. © 5-29-18, D 49697 ; R 1135, 1-23-46 ;
Carl Cannon Glick (A), New York.
Outeclassed, a melodramatic comedy in
one act. © 4-24-18, D 49407. R 1138,
ee ae Carl Cannon Glick (A), New
ork,
GLOCKENSPIEL (Carillon). See Buys, Jan
Brandts.
THE GOBLIN fair. See Fenno, Cordelia
Brooks.
THE GOLD diggers. See Hopwood, Avery.
GOLDBERG, MARIE WAIFE. Tevieh der
milchiger. See Rabinowitz, Solomon.
paren GOLDEN dog. See Servos, Launcelot
ressy.
GOLDSMITH, SAMUEL M. Nearly married.
See Selwyn, Edgar.
GOODMAN, JULES ECKERT. The Honor-
able Sam Davis. See Glass, Montague.
GRAHAM, HARRY. A southern maid. See
Calthrop, Dion Clayton.
THE GREATER love. See Locke, Edward.
GREENE, FRED V., JR. Cinderella Jane, a
play of today in three acts. A dramatiza-
tion of Marjorie Benton Cooke’s Cinderella
Jane. © 1-7-18, D 48659. R 34, 12-30-45;
Fred V. Greene, jr. (A), New York.
GUTI®RREZ, SINIBALDO.
Los alegres maridos de maxim’s. See
Cadenas, José Juan.
La arafia agul. See -Cadenas, José Juan.
HALLEY, PAULINE. A Shanghai Cinderella.
See Shipman, Samuel.
HALMAN, DORIS F._ It be-hooves us, a com-
edy of conservation in one act. (French’s
international edition.) © 10—8—-18, D 50690.
R 5488, 5-17-46; Doris F. Halman (A),
New York.
HANEY, FLORA E. Bread of deceit, a play
in fouracts. @© 3-28-19, D 51493... R 6994,
7-246; Flora E. Haney (A), Philadelvhia.
Reveille, a play in four acts. © 4—-2-18,
D 49259. R 2639, 3-1-46; Flora BE. Haney
(A), Philadelphia.
HANEY, JOHN LOUIS. Girard, a historical
play in four acts by John Louis Haney and
Frederic A. Child. © 5-15-19, D ‘51809.
R 6993, 7-2-46; John Louis Haney (A),
Philadelphia, and Mrs. Frederic A. Child
(W), Oak Bluffs, Mass.
HANEY, JULIA G. Enter Celeste, a play in
four acts. © 9-23-18, D 50449. R 2640,
3-1-46; Julia G. Haney (A), Philadelphia.
HARE, WALTER BEN.
' An Arizona cowboy, a comedy drama of
the great Southwest in four acts by Sheldon
Parmer’ [pseud.] © 7-9-18, D 49970.
R 6988, 7-83-46; Walter Ben Hare (A),
Phoenix, Ariz.
_ A little clodhopper, an American comedy- ,
drama in three acts. © 7-8-18, D 49971.
R 6989, 7—-3-46; Walter Ben Hare (A),
Phoenix, Ariz.
Twelve old maids, an entertainment in
one act. (Baker’s edition of plays) ©
7-24-18. D 50043. R 105, 12-13-45;
Walter Ben Hare (A), Phoenix, Ariz.
HARWOOD, H. M. Billeted, See Jesse, F.
Tennyson. :
HATTON, FANNY.:
Hatton, Frederic.
HATTON, FREDERIC. The blue devil, a
comedy in three acts by Frederic Hatton
and Fanny Hatton. © 10-18-18, D 50669.
R 187, 12-24-45; Frederic Hatton (A),
Evanston, Il.
HAUNTED pajamas.
HAZELTON, BYRD
See Hazelton, George C.
HAZELTON, GEORGE C. Haunted pajamas,
a comedy in four acts, founded on the
The blue devil. See
See Hazelton, George C.
Cc Haunted pajamas.
piquant story of the same name by Francis
Perry Elliott. @© 11-16-18, D—50717.
R 3812, 4—-3-46; Byrd C. Hazelton (W),
Washington.
HE said and she said. See Gerstenberg, Alice.
HBHAD over heels. See Woolf, Edgar Allan.
HER brother’s tutor. See Duer, Caroline.
Where Julia rules.
HER three selves. See Albyn, Genevieve N.
HERALD, A. FERDINAND. La farce du
poirier. See Verrasse, Claude.
HERREROS, ANGELES DE LA VHGA. Lo
que a usted no le importa. See Vega,
Ventura de la.
HILLIARD, ROBHRT B. A prince there was,
a fantastic comedy dramatized by Robert B.
Hilliard and Frank H. Westerton from
.Darragh Aldrich’s novel, Enchanted hearts.
© 6—5-18, D 49782. R 3621, 3-22-46;
viee: Everard Hilliard DeAlbrew (W), New
ork. ,
LA HIPHRESTEHESIA de la sole. See Torres
del Alamo, Angel.
HIS first wedding. See Ford, Harriet.
HITT, PETER COOPER.
Under orders. See Megrue, Roi Cooper.
Where poppies kloom. See Megrue, Roi
Cooper.
HOBART, DONALD BAYNH. Buddies. See
Hobart, George V.
HOBART, GEORGE V. Buddies, a comedy
in three acts. © 7-29-19, D 523811. R
8400, 11-12-46 ; Donald Bayne Hobart and
Vere Hobart (CC), New York.
HOBART, VERE. Buddies. See Hobart
George V. ,
HOFFMAN, AARON. Nothing but lies, a
farce comedy in three acts. © 5-27-18,
D 49687. R 5480, 5-17-46; Minnie Hoff-
man (W), New York. ‘
HOFFMAN, MINNIBA. Nothing but lies.
See Hoffman, Aaron. ;
HOFMANNSTHAL, GERTRUDE VON. Die
frau. ohne schatten. See Hofmannsthal,
Hugo von.
HOFMANNSTHAL, HUGO VON.
Die frau ohne schatten, oper in 38 akten
von Hugo von Hofmannsthal, musik von
Richard Strauss. (Textbuch.) © 9-26-19,
D 62870. R 13287, 12—-3-46; Gertrude von
Hofmannsthal (W), New York.
Die Frau ohne schatten. See
Strauss, Richard. :
THE HONOR of the Stars and Stripes. See
Short, Marion. :
THE HONORABLE Sam Davis.
Montague.
HOPWOOD, AVERY.
Girl in the limousine.
Wilson. .
The gold diggers, a comedy in three acts.
© 6-7-19, D 51960. R 6313, 6—13—46;
City bank farmers trust co. (EH), New
York. ;
I’ll say she does, a comedy in three acts.
© 8-21-19, D 52454. R 8074, 9-6—46 ; City
bank farmers trust company (E), New York.
HURST, FANNIE. Tomorrow’s child, a play
in three acts, a prologue and-an epilogue, e
Fannie Hurst and Harriet Ford.
6-16-19, D 52018. R 10748, 9-—5—46;
Fannie Hurst (A), and Harriet Ford (A),
New York. 4
HYMER, JOHN B. A Shanghai Cinderella.
See Shipman, Samuel.
EL IDIOMA astellano. See
Pablo. Mitin pro cocineras.
I’LL say she does. See Hopwood, Avery.
IN Betty’s bed. See Collison, Wilson. _
IN love with love. See Lawrence, Vincent
also
See Glass,
‘See Collison,
Parellada,
— Sargent. f
INCOGNITO. See Gear, Irving. | :
YSHAM, FREDERICK S. Daisy pushers.
See Marcin Max.
224
¥,19, 1946
: RENEWALS
en —
ISHAM, HELEN pushers. See
Marcin, Max. '
IT be-hooves us. See Halman, Doris F.
IT’S a bet. See Dunning, Philip.
IVAN, ROSALIND. The Brothers Karama-
zov, a play in five acts; based on the novel
of Dostowsky, translated from the French
of Jacques Copeau and Jean Croué, by Rosa-
lind Iyan. © 5-14-19, D 51804. KR 5665,
5-22-46; Rosalind Ivan (A), Hollywood.
JACQUET, H. MAURICE. Aux Jardins de
Murcie (Suite Murcienne), piéce en 3 actes
adaptée d’apres J. Feliu y Codina par Carlos
de Batlle e Antonin Lavergne. Musique de
H. Maurice Jacquet. Partition chant e
piano. © 11-8-19, D 19974. R 13558,
12-6—46 ; H. Maurice Jacque (A), New York.
JENNINGS, GERTRUDE E. Allotments, a
play in one act. (French’s acting edition.)
tet, 1 50083, R. 522, 1-8-46;
Gertrude E. Jennings (A), Boltons, Eng.
JESSE, F. TENNYSON. Billeted, a comedy
in three acts by ‘F. Tennyson Jesse and
H. M. Harwood. © 11-20-18, D 50733.
R 4828, 4-21-46; F. Tennyson Jesse and
H. M. Harwood (A), Prestbury, Cheshire,
Eng. ;
LA JEUNE fille aux joues roses. See Porché,
Francois. .
JIMENEZ, CARMEN PARADAS.
La cartujana. See Paradas, Enrique.
La casa de los Milagros. See Paradas,
Enrique.
JIMENEZ, JOAQUIN.
La cartujana. See Paradas, Enrique.
La casa de los Milagros. See Paradas,
Enrique.
JOHNSTONE, CONSTANCE HARRISON.
Take it from me. See Johnstone, Will B.
JOHNSTONE, WILL B. Take it from me, a
¥F. Daisy
farce in a prologue and two acts. Book by
Will B. Johnstone. © 8-77-18, D 50124.
R 5797, 5-23-46; Constance Harrison
Johnstone (W), South Orange, N. J.
JONATHAN makes a wish. See Walker,
stuart.
JUAN CADENAS, JOSE. See Cadenas, José
; uan.
KARMA. See Blackwood, Algernon.
KATHLEEN. See Biggers, Earl Derr.
KAUFMAN, GEORGE S. Third man high, a
comedy in three acts by George S. Kaufman
and Robert Nathan. © 6—2-19, D 51933.
R 13322, 12-1-46 ; George S. Kaufman (A),
New York.
KAUFMAN, SARAH LILA. Tevieh der mil-
chiger. See Rabinowitz, Solomon.
KEEP her smiling. See Booth, John Hunter.
KELLY, GEORGE. The ntattering word, a
satire in one act. @© 9-10-18, D 50317.
R 5337. 5-77-46; George Kelly (A), Phila-
delphia.
KENNEDY, CHARLES O’BRIEN.
Boys will be boys, a comedy in three acts
by Charles O’Brien Kennedy; founded on
Irvin S. Cobb’s’ short story, Boys will be
boys. @ 2-26-19, D 51251. R 5664,
5—22—46 : Laura Baker Cobb (W), New York.
Boys will be boys, a comedy in three acts
by Charles O’Brien Kennedy; founded on
Irvin S. Cobb’s short story, Boys will be
boys. @ 2-26-19, D 51251. R_ 8110,
Saag Charles O’Brien Kennedy (A), New
ork.
KETTING, PRUDENCE BROWNE.
Made of money. See Browne, Porter
Emerson.
The whirlwind. See Brown, Porter
Emerson. :
KIRBY, WILLIAM. The dog of gold, Quebec’s
spectacular dramatic tragedy of the days of
the Grand company. © 2-8-19, D 51203.
R aga 5-23-46 ; William Kirby (A), To-
' ronto.
22
THE KNITTING girls count one.
Elise West.
KUNEAU, SUZANNE BROWNE.
Made of money. See Browne, Porter Emer-
son.
The whirlwind. See
Emerson.
LADIES’ night. See Andrews, Charlton.
A LADY for a night. See Boyd, Hutcheson.
LADY in love. ee Duer, Caroline.
LADY Tony. See Mack, Willard.
LAVERGNE, ANTONIN. Aux Jardins de
Murcie. See Jacquet, H. Maurice.
LAWRENCE, VINCENT SARGENT.
In love with love, a play in three acts.
© 2-28-19, D 51269. R 5595, 5-18-46;
Vincent Sargent Lawrence (A), Los An-
geles.
The unexpected, a play in three acts. ©
11—20-18, D 50738. R 188, 12-24-45;
Vincent Sargent Lawrence (A), Los
Angeles. y
LE BARON, WILLIAM. The marriage knot,
a new operetta in three acts; book and
lyrics by William Le Baron; music by
Fritz Kreisler and Victor Jacobi; based on
Un mariage sous Louis XV by Dumas.
(Book and lyrics) @©@ 6—7-19, D 52024.
R 7326, 7-11-46; William Le Baron (A),
New York.
THE LEGEND. See Breil, Joseph.
LEONI, FRANCO. UWL’oracolo (The oracle)
“The cat and the cherub”, a music drama in
one act by C. B. Fernald, Parole di Camillo
Zanoni,‘ English translation by Clarence
Lucas, music by Franco Leoni. New ed.
vocal score with English words. © 6-—-9-19,
D 19924. R 6186, 6-11-46; Franco Leoni
(A), and Clarence Lucas (A), London.
LEPINA, ANTONIO FERNANDEZ. Un lio
del otro mundo, juguete cémico en tres
actos, en prosa. @ 44-18, D 50394.
R 2763, 3-22-46; Avelina Spreafico Garcia
(W), Madrid.
LERVINE, GASTON.
See Mirande, Yves.
LERVINE, MADELEINE CAYATTE. La
Gare regulatrice. See Mirande, Yves.
LESTER, WILLIAM. The Frog Prince, after
a fairy tale by Grimm. Operetta for chil-
dren, libretto by Frederick H. Martens,
music by William Lester. For unchanged
voices. Op. 58 @ 45-18, D 198239.
R 1410, 1-30-46; William Lester (A),
Berrien Springs, Mich., and Herman C.
Martens (NK), Mountain Lakes, N. J.
THE LIBERTY thrift girls. See Doran,
See Quaife,
Browne, Porter
La gare regulatrice.
Marie.
LIGHTNIN’. See Smith, Winchell.
LINGER longer Letty. See Duffey, Anna
Nichols.
UN LiO del otro mundo. See Lepina, Antonio
Fernandez.
f METELE clodhopper. See Hare, Walter:
en.
THE ,LITTLE Gray Lady. See Pollock,
Channing.
A LITTLE journey. See Crothers, Rachel.
LITTLE old New York. See Young, Rida
Johnson.
THE LITTLE teacher. See Smith, Harry
James.
LOCKE, EDNA:
The dancer. See Locke, Edward.
The greater love. See Locke, Edward.
The price of ambition. See Locke,
Edward.
LOCKE, EDWARD.
The dancer, an adaptation from an
original by Melchior Lengyel. © 2-10-19,
D 51147. R 6378, 6-15-46; Edna Locke
(W), Hollywood.
The greater love, a play of song and
sentiment in three acts, a prologue and
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
LOCKE, EDWARD—Continued
epilogue. (Book and lyrics) © 4-22-19,
D 41658. R 10747, 9-5-46; Hdna Locke
(W), Hollywood.
The price of ambition, a_play in three
acts, adapted from the Hungarian. ©
6-18-19, D 52028. R 10750, 9—-5—46; Edna
Locke (W), Hollywood.
A LONELY Romeo. See Smith, Harry B.
LOOK and listen. See Dyar, Ralph H.
LOPEZ, JOSE PERBZ. See Perez Lopez,
José.
LOPEZ MONIS, ANTONIO.
Una nochecita clara, entremés ne prosa
original de Antonio Lopez Monis, mtisica Ns
Juan A. Martinez. (iiprevte) © 4-2-
D 50369. R 2764, 3-22-46; Antonio Hence
Monis (A), Madrid.
EH] soldado de Napoles, sainete en un acto,
dividido en tres cuadros; original de A.
Lopez Monis y Lazaro de O’lein; mtlsica
del Maestro Alonso. @© 10-18-18, D 51908.
R 10195, 8-2—46 ; Antonio Lépez Monis (A),
Madrid.
LOPEZ PINILLOS, JOSE LUIS. Esclavitud,
drama en tres actos. las alas, comedia en
tres actos. © 1-1-19, D 52849. R 13747,
12—22-46: Matilde Pardo y Pardo (W),
Madrid.
LORENZ PUBLISHING COMPANY.
airplane. See Wilson, Ira Bishop.
LORING. LESLIE. Cassie Cook of the Yel-
low Sea. See Colton, John.
‘TLORING. MARIE DEB.
The birth of Christ. See Bliss, P. Paul.
, Twilight alley. See Bliss, P. Paul.
Uncle Sam’s boys in camp. See Bliss,
John Garrett.
Peal:
THE LOVER. See Underhill,
- LOVE’S service flag. See Booth, Hilliard.
LOZANO, FRANCISCO. Perico de Aranjuez,
pasatiempo comico lirico en un acto y
Santa’s
cuatro cuadros. Original de Francisco
Lozano. Antonio Paso, hijo, y Alvaro Re-
tana. Book and lyrics. © 12-30-18, D
51892. R 13746, 12-22-46; Alvaro Retana
(A), Madrid.
LUCAS, CLARENCE. UWL’oracolo. See Leoni,
Franco.
LUCK. See Solis, Alice.
THE LUCK of the conquerors.
Ethel Claire.
McGUIRE, LOU CATION, Mary, be careful.
See McGuire. William Anthony.
McGUIRE, WILLIAM ANTHONY. Mary, be
careful; a play of today. © 3-20-19, D
51454. R 5596, 5-18-46; Lou Cation
McGuire (W), New York.
MACK. BEATRICE B.
The big chance. See Mack, Willard.
Breakfast in bed. See Mack, Willard.
Lady Tony. See Mack, Willard.
Reaching up. See Mack, Willard.
MACK, WILLARD.
The big chance, a comedy drama in four
acts by Stuart Olivier and Willard Mack.
© 9-18-18, D 50410. R 186, 12-28-45;
Stuart Olivier (A), Baltimore, and Beatrice
B. Mack (W), Burbank, Calif.
Breakfast in bed, a play in four acts by
Willard Mack and Hilliard Booth, from the
French of Georges Feydeau. © 8-22-19,
D 52459. R 8402, 11-12-46 ; Beatrice Ban-
yard Mack (W),. Burbank, Calif.
Lady Tony, a drama in four acts. ©
2-9-18, D 50820. R 1986, 2-17-46;
Beatrice B. Mack (W), Burbank, Calif. -
Reaching up, a comedy-drama in four
acts by Stuart Olivier and Willard Mack.
© 8-27-18, D 50235. R 185, 12-28-45;
Stuart Olivier (A), Baltimore, and Beatrice
‘B. Mack (W), Burbank, Calif.
A voice in the dark. See Dyar, Ralph E.
See Randall,
226
MANANITA de San Juan.
DEAE, n. s. r ifs
McLAUGHLIN, MYRTLE UN. Decameron
nights. See McLaughlin, Robert H.
McLAUGHLIN, ROBERT .H. Decameron
nights, an oriental mosaic in two acts and
twenty scenes; adapted from the Medieval
tales contained in the Decameron of Boc-
eacio. © 11-29-19, D 50873. R 1146,
1-17-46: Myrtle N. McLaughlin (W),
Cleveland.
MM. SIMONE, pseud. See Porché, Pauline
Benda.
MADE in Heaven.
first wedding.
MAD#E of money.
son.
THE MAGIC
See Ford, Harriet. His
See Browne, Porter Emer-
candlestick. See Burdett,
Thomas,
THE MAID and middy. See Tracy, George
Lowell.
LA MALA vida. See Vallmitjana, Julio.
MALLESON, MILHS.
Merrilion wise, a play in three sues. ©
5-10-17, D 46868. R 2071, 2-26-46;
Miles Malleson (A), London.
Youth, a play in three acts. © 9-19-16,
D 44933. R 2070,
(A),:‘ London.
MAN proposes.
2--26—46 ; Miles Malleson
Owen.
See Villar, José
See Davis,
Fernandez del.
MANDEL, FRANK.
Luck. See Solis, Alice.
Welcome home. See Bolton, Guy.
MANNERS, J. HARTLEY.
Getting together, a play in one act. ©
45-18, D 49397. R 2952; .3-13=46%
Lauretta Taylor Manners (W), New York.
Out. there, a dramatic composition in
three parts with illustrations. © 5-18-18,
D 49661 R 2953, 3-13-46; Lauretta
Taylor Manners (W), New York.
Peg o’ my heirt, a comedy of youth in
three” acts. (French’s standard library
edition) @© 7-16-18, D 500138. R 2954,.
5-13-46: Lauretta Taylor Manners (W),
New York.
MANNERS, LAURETTA TAYLOR.
Getting ‘ together. See. Manners, J.
Hartley.
Out there. See Manners, J. Hartley. ;
; Peg o’ my heart. See Manners, J. Hart- fig
, ley. a
MANNEY, CHARLES FONTEYN. La forza
del destino (The force of destiny) See
Verdi, Giuseppe.
MARCIN, MAX.
The daisy pushers, a play in three acts
by Max Marcin and Fred S. Isham. © &—1—
19, D 52330. R 12069, 10-16-46 ; Helen F.
Isham (W), San Francisco.
Daisy pushers, a play in three acts by
Max Marcin and Fred 8S. Isham. © 8—1-19,
D 52330. R 8401, 11-12-46; Max Marcin
(A), New York. /
The dancer, a play in three acts by Max
Marcin and Louis K. Anspacher. © 8—1—
LOY) Dip dZa29° R 11733, 10—7-46; Max
Marcin (A), and Louis Ky. Anspacher (A),
New York.
The woman in room 17, a drama in a
prologue and four acts by Max Marcin and
Samuel Shipman. © 12—5-18, D 50806. R
2145, 2-20-46 ; Max Marcin (A), and Louis
Shipman (NK), New York.
The woman in room 13, a. drama in four
acts by Max Marcin and Samuel Shipman.
© 2-5-19, D 51121. R 5594, 5-18-46;
Max Marcin (A), and Louis Shipman (NK),
New York.
THE MARRIAGE knot. See Le Baron,
William.
MARSE Covington. See Ade, George.
MARTENS, FREDHRICK H. The Frog
prince. See Lester, William.
RENEWALS
MARTENS, HERMAN C. The Frog prince.
See Lester, William.
"MARTINEZ SIPRRA,-CATALINA. . La mala
vida. See Vallmitjana, Julio.
MARTINEZ SIERRA, GREGORIO. La mala
vida. See Vallmitjana, Julio.
aap be careful. See McQuire, William No
ony
MATTHEWS, ADELAIDE.
The first Mrs. Chiverick, a comedy in
three acts by Adelaide Matthews and
Martha M. Stanley. © 11-22-19, D 53153.
R 13214, 11-25-46: Adelaide Matthews
(A), New York and Martha M. Stanley (A)
Hollywood.
Oh! How could you; a farce in a prologue
and three acts by Adelaide Matthews and
Martha M. Stanley. © 2 Hla Deas (a oats
R 13213, 11-25-46 ; ‘Adelaide Matthews (A),
New York and Martha M. Stanley (A),
Hollywood.
MAUGHAM, W. SOMERSET.
Not to-night, Josephine; a play in three
acts. © 5-26-19, D 51865. R _ 5887,
ao W. Somerset Maugham (A), Lon-
on.
Too many husbands, a farce in three acts.
© 8—22-19, D 52458. R 10537, 8—25-46 ;
W. Somerset Maugham (A), London.
MEGRUE, ROI COOPER.
Under orders, by Bert Thomas; rewritten
by Roi Cooper Megrue. © 8-21-18, D
50342. R 1475, 1-30-46; Peter Cooper
Hitt, next of kin of R. C. Megrue, Port
Chester, ING Ys
Where poppies bloom, a play in three
acts by Roi Cooper Megrue; founded on a
French play by Henri Kistemaekers. ©
8—8-18, D 50128. R 1474, 1-30-46; Peter
Cooper Hitt (NK), Port Chester, N. Y.
MEN. See Avon, Alice.
MERRILION wise. See Malleson, Miles.
MERRY month of May. See Scarborough,
George.
MIDDLETON, GEORGE. The cross, a mod-
ern drama in three acts by George Middle-
ton and Guy Bolton. © 3—27-18, D 492138.
R 1131, 1-23-46; George Middleton (A),
Washington, and "Guy Bolton (A), Great
Neck, N.' Y.
MIHURA, MIGUEL. Casate y verds. See
Andres de Prada, José.
MILLER, ALICE DUER. The charm school,
a play by Alice Duer Miller and Robert
Milton. @. 10-1 1t— TOE Dy O2eol.! oR ds (Oo.
1 eta ; Denning Duer Miller (Cy, Butler,
MILLER, DENNING DUER. The
school. See Miller, Alice Duer.
MILLER, JUANITA. Retaliation, a playlet
in one scene by Juanita Miller and Paul
Gerson. © 2-20-19, D 51235. R 10434,
82-46 : Juanita Miller (A), Oakland, Calif.
MILTON, ROBERT. The charm school. See
Miller, Alice Duer.
MIRANDE, YVBES. ~
La gare regulatrice, vaudeville en trois
actes par Yves Mirande et Gaston Lervine.
© 7-18-18, D 50002. R 2217, 2-27-46;
Yves Mirande (A), and Mme. Vve. Gaston
Lervine, born Madeleine Cayatte (W), Paris.
Mon jeudi, comedie en trois actes. ©
7-18-18, D 50006. R 2218, 2-27-46; Yves
Mirande (A), Paris.
MISS somebody else. See Short, Marion.
MITIN pro cocineras. See Parellada, Pablo.
MOELLER, PHILIP. Two blind beggars and
one less blind, a tragic comedy in one act.
(The flying stag plays no. 5.) © 6-1-18,
D 49843. R 5481, 5-17-46; Philip Moeller
(A), New York.
charm
Pad |
MON jeudi. See Mirande, yves.
MONCAYO, MANULNL.
Frivolina, opereta en tres actos; original
de Manuel Moncayo y Manuel Penella,
musica del Maestro Penella. (Book and
lyrics) © 11-4-18, D 51887. R 10194,
82-46; Emma Silva Paves, widow of
Manuel Penella, Madrid.
El teniente .florisel, vaudeville en tres
actos y cuatro cuadros. Original de Manuel
Moncayo y Manuel Penella; musica del
Maestro Penella. Book and _ lyrics. ©
11-16-18, D. 51885. R 10198, 8—2-46;
Emma Silva Paves, widow of Manuel
Penella, Madrid.
MONIS, ANTONIO LOPEZ.
Monis, Antonio.
MONJARDIN, ALAIN. Les monstres, drame
en deux actes de Bernac et Monjardin. ©
9-24-18, D 50455. R 2219, 2-27-46; Alain
Monjardin (A), Paris.
LES MONSTRES. See Monjardin, Alain.
MORETON, AMY H. .
Commandant pro tem, a farce in one act.
© 7-30-18, D 50113. R 54838, 5-17-46;
Amy H. Moreton (A), Nuneaton, Eng. °
Munitions, a play in one act. © 1i1-
19-18, D 50758. R 5489, 5-17-46 ; ay H.
Moreton (A), Nuneaton, Eng.
MORLEY, CHRISTOPHER.
Kathleen. See Biggers, Earl Derr.
Three’s a crowd. See Biggers, Earl Derr.
MOSES, MONTROSE J. Change. See
Francis, John Oswald.
MUNITIONS. See Moreton, Amy H.
MUNOZ SECA, PEDRO.
La barba de Carrillo, juguete cOmico en
tres actoS y en prosa, original de Pedro
Mutioz Seca. © 10—-7—-18, D 51898. R 6640,
6-26-46; Asuncion Ariza Diez de Bulnes
(W), Madrid.
Un drama de Calderén, juguete cOmico en
2 actos; original de Pedro’ Pérez Fernandez
and Pedro Mufioz Seca. © 2-15-19,.
D 52724. R 5091, 4-30-46; Pedro Pérez
Fernandez (A), Madrid.
Las famosas Asturianas, comedia en tres
actos de Lope de Vega, refundida por Pedro
Munoz Seca. © 12-18-18, D 51907. R
6641, 6-26-46; Asuncion Ariza Diez de
Bulnes (W), Madrid.
La formula 3K38, disparate en un acto,
original de Pedro Mufioz Seca y Pedro Pérez
Fernandez. © 11-16-18, D 51896. R
6639, 6-26-46; Asuncion Ariza Diez de
Bulnes (Ww), Madrid.
Garabito, chascarrillo en prosa, dialogado
por Pedro Munoz Seca. © 6-28-18, D
51335. R 6638, 6-26-46; Asuncion Ariza
Diez de Bulnes (W), Madrid.
Trianerias, sainete en dos actos; aay
de Pedro Pérez Fernandez and Pedro Munoz
See Lopez
Seca. ©: .: 3-77-19, -D '52725. "RR. 5092,
4-30-46; Pedro Pérez Fernandez (A),
Madrid.
La venganza de Don Mendo, caricatura de
tragedia en cuatro jornadas; original es-
cerita en verso, con algtin que otro ripio por
Pedro Munoz Seca. © 1-29-19, D 52726.
R 66438, 6-26-46; Asuncion Ariza Diez de
Bulnes (W), ,.Madrid.
La verdad de la mentira, comedia en tres
actos; original de Pedro Mufoz Seca.
2-3-19, D 527238. R 6642, 6—26—46;
Asuncion Ariza Diez de Bulnes (W), Madrid.
El voto de Santiago, comedia en 2 actos;
original de Pedro Munoz Seca y Pedro Pérez
Fernandez. © 5—3-18, D 50385. R 5747,
4-21-46; Asuncion Ariza Diez de Bulnes,
(widow of Pedro Mufioz Seca), Madrid.
“ne,
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
pt. I, nt. Som
s
/
MYERS, HENRY I. Up-to-date methods, a
musical comedy in two acts, libretto and vio-
lin score. Words and music by Henry I.
Myers. © 6-25-19, D 19927. R 6708,
6-25-46 ; Henry I. Myers (A), Beverly Hills,
Calif.
MYTYTON, HUGH. ‘Tanks, a play in one act.
© 1—5-18, D 48670. R 35, 12-30-45; Hugh
Mytton (A), Cookham, Berkshire, Eng.
NATHAN, ROBERT. Third man high. See
Kaufman, George S.
LA NAVE. See Ricordi, Tito.
NEARLY married. See Selwyn, Edgar.
THE NEW word. See
Barrie, Sir James \f4atthew, bart. The
new word. ;
Barrie, Sir James Matthew, bart. Echoes
of the war. :
NEWBOLT, HENRY. tJWhe travelling com-
panion. See Stanford, Charles Villiers.
NICHOLS. ANNE. See Duffey, Anna Nichols.
UNA NOCHECITA, clara. See L6pez Monis,
Antonio.
NOT to-night Josephine. See Maugham, W.
Somerset.
NOTHING but lies. See Hoffman, Aaron.
NYITRAY, EMIL.: What’s in it for me? A
farcical comedy in three aets by Emil Nyit-
ray and Herbert Hall Winslow. © 4-17-19,
D 51618. R 11728, 10—7—-46; Jules Nyitray
(HE), Milford, Conn.
NYITRAY, JULES.
See Nyitray, Emil.
O’BRIEN, SEUMAS. Blind, a comedy in one
act. (The flying , stag
9-15-18, D 50581.
Seumas O’Brien (A), Montclair, NEw
O'DEA, ANNE C. The Sweetheart shop, a
comedy in three acts; adapted from the
French by Anne C. 0’Dea. © 2-20-18,
D 48961. R 1192, 2—-4-46; Mariana Vinal
(C), Beverly Hills, Calif.
OH! How could you. See Matthews, Adelaide.
O’HIGGINS, ANNA G.
On the hiring line.
vey J
Orphan Aggie. See O’ Higgins, Harvey J.
O’HIGGINS, HARVEY J.
On the hiring line, a comedy in three acts
by Harvey J. rey Higgins and Harriet Ford.
© 5-20-19, D 51838. R 5750, 5-23-46;
Anna G. O’ Higgins (W), Martinsville, N. J
and Harriet Ford (A), New York.
Orphan Aggie, a romantic comedy in four
acts by Harvey J. O’Higgins and Harriet
Ford. © 6-14-19, D 51999. R 117830,
10—-7—46 ; Anna G. O’Higgins (W), Booth-
bay Harbor, Me., and Harriet Ford (A),
New York.
THE OLD lady shows her medals. See Barrie,
Sir James Matthew, bart. Echoes of the
war.
O’LEIN, LAZARO DE. El soldado de Napoles.
See Lopez Monis, Antonio.
OLIVIER, STUART.
The big chance. See Mack, Willard.
Reaching up. See Mack, Willard.
ON the hiring line. See O’Higgins, Harvey J.
ONE of the million. See Davis, Owen.
O’NEILL, EUGENE G. Chris Christophersen,
a play in three acts. © 6—5-19, D 51954.
R 6102, 6—7—46 ; Eugene G. O’Neill (A), San
Francisco.
THE ORACLE. See Leoni, Franco. L’oracolo.
L’ORACOLO. See Leoni, Franco.
ORPHAN Aggie. See 0’ Higgina, Harvey J.
OSBORNE, HUBERT. Shore leave, a sea-
going comedy in three acts. © 9-17-18,
D 50404. R 5486, 5-17—46 ; Hubert Osborne
(A), Ogunquit, Me.
OUT there. See Manners, J. Hartley.
OUTCLASSED. See Glick, Carl Cannon.
What’s in it for me?
See O’Higgins, Har-
PAGE, CLEO ADAMS. Name legally changed
to Lucie Cleo Adams.
L-
228
PANTS. See Collison, Wilson.
PARADAS, ENRIQUE.
La cartujana, zarzuela en un acto y un
prologo. Original de Enrique Paradas y
Joaquin Jiménez : mtsica de Cayo Vela y
Enrique Brut. Text only. © 5-6-18, D
50362. R 5088, 4-30—46 ; Carmen Paradas
Jiménez, daughter of Joaquin Jiménez,
Madrid.
La casa de los milagros, juguete comico:
,en un acto, y en prosa; original de Enrique
Paradas y Joaquin Jiménez. © 3-14-19,
D 52718. R 50S0, 4—30—46 ; Carmen Para-
das Jiménez, daughter of Joaquin Jiménez,
Madrid.
PARDO Y PARDO, MATILDE. Esclavitud.
See Lopez Pinillos, José Luis.
PARELLADA, PABLO. Mitin pro cocineras,.
monologo en prosa. El idioma ecastellano,.
monologo en verso. Las chimeneas, mon6-
logo en verso. @© 5-16-18, D 50390. R
5089, 4-30-46; Pedro Parellada — (C),,.
Logrofio, Spain.
PARELLADA, PEDRO. Mitin pro eocineras..
See Parellada, Pablo.
PARMER, SHELDON, pseud.
Walter Ben.
PASO, ANTONIO. Perico de Aranjuez.
Lozano, Francisco.
PATTY saves the day. See Barbee, Lindsey.
PAUL Revere. See Dodge, May Hewes.
PAVES, EMMA SILVA.
See Hare,
See
Frivolina. See Monecayo, Manuel.
El teniente ~— florisel. See Moncayo,
Manuel.
PEARN, VIOLET. Karma. See Blackwood,
Algernon. .
PEDERSON, ARTHUR.
Gipsy-hearts. See Field, Rachel Lyman.
; Rise up, Jennie Smith. See Field, Rachel
ayman.
PEG o’ my heart. See Manners, J. Hartley.
PENELLA, MANUEL.
Frivolina. See Moneayo, Manuel.
IK] teniente florisel. See . Moncayo,
Manuel.
PENN, ARTHUR A. Captain Crossbgnes ; or,
The pirate’s bride. An original comic one
in two acts. Libretto and ae only. y
5-1-18, D 49460. R 3-31—4
Eleanor W. Penn (W), New London, Con
PENN, ELEANOR W. Captain Crossbones F
See Penn, Arthur A
See Vollard,
or, The pirate’s bride.
LE PERE Ubu & Vl aviation.
Ambroise.
PEREZ FERNANDEZ, PEDRO.
Un drama de Calderon. See Munoz Seca,
Pedro.
La formula 3K8.
El voto de Santiago.
Pedro.
Trianerias. See Muiioz Seca, Pedro.
PEREZ LOPEZ, JOSE. Los sabios doctores,.
juguete cémico-lirico en un acto, divido en
tres cuadros. Original de José Pérez Lopez ;
musica de Francisco Alonso. Book and
lyrics. © 11-5-18, D 51889. R 10367,
8-10-46 ; José Pérez Lopez (A), Valencia,
Spain.
PERICO de Aranjuez.
PETRI, EDOARDO. : y
Gianni schicchi. See Forzano, Gioachino.
Suor Angelica. See Forzano, Gioachino.
Il tabarro. See Adami, Giuseppe.
PFITZNER, Hans. Das Christ-elflein, skiel-
oper in 2 akten, mit benutzung von Tise von
Stachs gleich namigem miarchen yon Hans.
Pfitzner. (Libretto) © 12-27-18, D 6332T..
R 5516, 5-15-46; Hans Pfitzner 16:6 New
York.
PHOENIX STATE BANK AND TRUST COM-
PANY. Lightnin’. See Smith, Winchell.
PILLOT, EUGENE.
The gazing globe, a play in one act. ©
See Mufioz Seca, Pedro.
See Muntoz Seca,,
See Lozano, Francisco..
“as
age
PRINCESSES must live.
- RABINOWITZ,
2-15-19, D 51191. R 13216, 11-25-46;
BHugene Pillot (A), Houston, ‘lex.
Two crooks and a lady. © 4-3-18, D
~49253. R 1194, 1-17-46; Eugene Pillot
(A), Houston, Tex.
PINILLOS, JOSE LUIS LOPEZ. See Lopez
Pinillos, José Luis.
THE PINK deetees. See Flynn, Edward F.
THE PIRATE’S bride. See Penn, Arthur A.
Captain Crossbones.
POLLOCK, CHANNING. The little Gray
Lady, a play without a hero, in four acts.
(French’s standard library edition) ©
87-18, D 50180. R 525, 1-S-46 ; Channing
Pollock (A), Shoreham, N. Y.
PORCHE, FRANCOIS. La jeune fille aux joues
roses, piéce en trois actes et neuf tableaux
en vers et en prose. (In La petite illustra-
tion theatrale. Nouv. ser.,no.2. 12 Avril,
1919) © 412-19, D 52155. R 5416,
5-13-46; Mme. Vve. Porché, born Pauline
Benda, dit Mme. Simone (W), Paris.
PORCHE, PAULINE BENDA. La jeune fille
aux joues roses. See Porché, Francois.
POUR avoir Adrienne. See Collin, Louis
Jacques Marie.
PRADA, JOSE ANDRES de. See Andrés de
Prada, José. ’
THE PRICH of ambition. See Locke, Edward.
A PRINCE there was. See
Cohan, George M.
Hilliard, Robert. B.
See Colton, John.
PUCCINI, GIACOMO.
Gianni schicchi. See Carignani, Carlo. _
Suor Angelica. See Carignani, Carlo.
Il tabarro. See Carignani, Carlo.
QUAIFE, ELISE WEST. The knitting girls
count one, a patriotic play in one act.
(French’s international edition) © 11—8-18,
D 50709. R 527, 1-8-46: Elise West
Quaife (A), Tompkins Cove, N. Y.
QUALITY street. See Barrie, Sir James
Matthew, bart.
LO QUE a usted no le importa.
Ventura de la.
SOLOMON. Tevieh der
milchiger, a familienbild in finf szenes by
Sholom Aleichem [pseud.] © 4-38-19, D
51572. R 5394, 5-746; Marie Waife Gold-
berg (C), and Sarah Lila Kaufman (C),
New York. ;
See Vega,
' RANDALL, ETHEL CLAIRE.
The luek of the conquerors, a drama in
three acts. © 2-20-18, D 48951. R 226,
1-846; Ethel Claire Randall (A), Wash-
ington. i
Who laughs last, a comedy in four acts.
© 6-21-19, D 52045. R 6934, 6-30-46 ;
Ethel Claire Randall (A), Washington.
RATHBUN, JAMES D. Marse Covington.
See Ade, George.
REACHING up. See Mack, Willard.
REAL ACADEMIC ESPANOLA.
La hiperestesia de la sole.
del Alamo, Angel.
Los zanganos.
Angel.
THE REDEMPTION of Lucifer.
Burke, Maud.
RETALIATION. See Miller, Juanita.
RETANA, ALVARO. Perico de Aranjuez.
Lozano, Francisco.
REVEILLE. See Haney, Flora EH.
DIE RICHTIGE. See Fulda, Ludwig.
ee CAMILLO. La nave. See Ricordi,
ito. :
RICORDI, TITO. la nave, tragedia in un
prolongo e tre episodii di Gabriele d’An-
nunzio, ridotta da Tito Ricordi, per la
musica di Italo Montemezzi. Libretto, Ital-
jan text. (Edizioni Ricordi, 117610) ©
See Torres del Alamo,
See D’Arcy-
See
229
See Torres ©
’
RENEWALS
12-28-18, D 50929. R/ 8860, 11-846;
Camillo Ricordi (NK), Milan.
RISE up, Jennie Smith. See Field, Rachel
Lyman,
ROLY-BOLY eyes. See Woolf, Edgar Allan.
ROMERO, FEDERICO. La _ eancion del
Olvido, zarzuela en un acto, en verso y
prosa, de Federico Romero and Guillermo
Fernandez Shaw. Musica del-maestro Don
José Serrano. (Libro) © 410-18, D
50352. R 2762, 3-22-46; Federico Romero
(A), and Guillermo Fernandez Shaw (A),
Madrid.
ROSE, EDWARD E. Cappy Ricks, a comedy
in three acts, dramatized from the novel of
Peter B. Kyne. © 8-16-18, D 50171. R
1136, 1-23-46; Maud M. Rose (W), Fre-
mont, Wis.
ROSH, MAUD M.
Edward E.
ROYLE, EDWIN MILTON. Cinderella’s sin;
or, Afterwards. A play in three acts. ©
S=19—-19) | D | 524380: - R 105282. 8-25-46 ;
Selena Fetter Royle (W), New York.
ROYLE, SELENA FETTER. Cinderella’s sin .
or, Afterwards. See Royle, Edwin Milton.
THE RUNAWAY girl. See Collison, Wilson.
LOS SABIOS doctores. See Pérez Lopez, José.
SAMMIB’S hope. See Adams, Lucie Cleo.
SANTA’S airplane. See Wilson, Ira Bishop.
SCARBOROUGH, GEORGE.
Blue bonnet, a comedy of youth in three
acts. © 8-23-19, D 52465. R 10755,
Pate George Scarborough (A), Los An-
geles.
Merry month of May, a comedy in three
Cappy Ricks. See Rose,
acts. © 9-4-19, D 52519. R 10756,
9-5-46; George Scarborough (A), Los
Angeles.
The son-daughter, a play of new China in
four acts, by George Scarborough and David
Belasco. © 10-2-19, D 52753. R 1A SG.
10—7-46 ; George Scarborough (A), Los
Angeles ; Reina Belasco Gest, daughter of
David Belasco, New York.
SCHINDLER, ALICE. Adam Homo.
Schindler, Hans.
SCHINDLER, HANS. Adam Homo, a dream
play of today in six parts by Paul French
[pseud.] © 9-17-18, D 50407. R 6082,
5-10-46; Alice Schindler (W), North
Hollywood, Calif.
SCHROEDER, WILLIAM A.
The dream girl. See Young, Rida John- -
See
Ss
on.
Little old New York. See Young, Rida
Johnson.
SEARCHLIGHTS. See Vachell, Horace An-
nesley.
SECA, PEDRO MUNOZ. See Muiioz Seca,
Pedro.
SEH-SAW. See Biggers, Earl Derr.
SELWYN, EDGAR. Nearly married, a farce
in three acts. (French’s standard library
edition) © 10—-5-18, D 50689. R 1137,
vie Samuel M. Goldsmith (E), New
ork. ;
SERVOS, LAUNCELOT CRESSY. The golden
dog (Le chien d’or) © 6—-9-19, D 51969.
R 11737, 10-9-—46 ; Launcelot Cressy Servos
(A), Toronto.
A SHANGHAI Cinderella. See Shipman,
Samuel.
SHAW. GUILLERMO FERNANDEZ. La
cancion del Olvido.
SHIPMAN, LOUIS.
See Romero, Federico.
A Shanghai Cinderella. See Shipman,
Samuel.
The woman in room 17. See Marcin,
Max.
The woman in room 138. See Marcin,
Max.
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES :
SHIPMAN, SAMUEL.
A Shanghai Cinderella, a comedy drama
in a prologue and three acts by Samuel
Shipman and John B. Hymer. © 11-7-18,
D 50674. R 2041, 2-28-46; Louis Ship-
man (NK), Peekskill, N. Y., and John B,
Hymer (A), Hollywood.
A Shanghai Cinderella, a comedy drama
in three acts and a prologue by John B.
Hymer and Samuel Shipman. © 11-7-18,
D 50674. K. 13104, 11-546; John B.
~. Hymer (A), Hollywood, and Pauline
| Halley, next of kin of Samuel Shipman,
New York. ig
The woman in room 17.
Max.
The woman in room 13.
Max.
SHORE leave. See Osborne, Hubert.
SHORT, MARION.
The honor of the Stars and Stripes, a
patriotic play in four acts. (French’s in-
ternational edition) © 9-16-18, D 50465.
R Hee 1—8—46; Marion Short (A), Hart-
ford.
Miss somebody else, a comedy in four acts.
(French’s international edition) © 11-14-18,
D 50708. R 1138, 1-23-46; Marion Short
(A), Hartford.
See Marcin,
See Marcin,
THE SHOWN down shown up. See Smith,
Henry C. Bunk. :
SIERRA, CATALINA MARTINEZ. See
Martinez Sierra, Catalina.
SIERRA, GREGORIO MARTINEZ. See Mar-
tinez Sierra, Gregorio.
SIERRA, MARIA. El vidente picavea. See
Varela, Aurelio.
SIMONE, Mme., pseud.
Benda.
SISTER Angelica.
Suor Angelica.
SMITH, EDITH F. The little teacher. See
Smith, Harry James.
SMITH, HARRY B. ° ;
Angel face, a musical play in three acts.
Text only. © 6-19-19, D 52032. R 6425,
nates? Sydney Reed Smith (C), Canaan,
A lonely Romeo, a play in three acts.
© 6-19-19, D 52033. R 6426, 6-19-46;
Sydney Reed Smith (C), Canaan, N. Y.
SMITH, HARRY JAMES. The little teacher,
a comedy drama in four acts. © 4-18-18,
D 49374, R 519, 1-846; Edith F. Smith
' (NK), St. Augustine, Fla.
SMITH, HENRY C. Bunk; or, The shown
down shown up. A play in one act.
7-13-18, BD 49995. R 5482, 5-17-46 ; Henry
C. Smith (A), New York.
SMITH, SYDNEY REED.
Angel face. See Smith, Harry B.
A lonely Romeo. See Smith, Harry B.
SMITH, WINCHELL. Lightnin’, a play in
See Porché, Pauline
See Forzano Giochino.
prologue and three acts by Winchell Smith
and Frank Bacon. © 12-31-18, D 50945. R
1477, 1-80-46 ; Phoenix state bank & trust ©
co. (EF), Hartford.
EL SOLDADO de Napoles. See Lopez Monts,
. Antonio.
SOLIS, ALICE. Luck, a comedy drama in
prologue and three acts by Alice Solis and
Frank Mandel. © 12-12-18, D 50898.
e ape 2-17-46 ; Frank Mandel (A), New
ork.
THE SON-DAUGHTER. See _ Scarborough,
_ George. ;
A SOUTHERN maid. See Calthrop,
Clayton.
SPARKS, NED A. The way home, a comedy
in four acts by Ned A. Sparks and C. W.
© 8-9-19, D 52875. R_ 10758,
. Charles W. Bell (W), New
York, and Ned A. Sparks (A), New York.
Dion
230
s
}
pt... n.sam
STACHS, ILSE VON Das Christ-Elflein.
Pfitzner, Hans.
STANFORD, CHARLES VILLIERS. The |
travelling companion, opera in four acts, |
after the tale of Hans Anderson ; words by
Henry Newbolt, music by Charles Villiers ~
Stanford. Op. 146. © 10-18-19, D 19989.
R 12184, 10-24-46; Guy Stanford (C), ¥
Ringwood, Hants, Eng. 5
STANFORD, GUY. The travelling companion.
See Stanford, Charles Villiers.
STANLEY, MARTHA M. vad
The first Mrs. Chiverick. See Matthews, ~
Adelaide. a
Oh! How See Matthews,
Adelaide.
STEVENS, DAVID. The maid and middy..
See Tracy, George Lowell. ee
STRAUSS, RICHARD. Die Frau ohne schat-
ten, oper in drei akten von Hugo von Hof- ~~
mannsthall; musik von Richard Strauss. ~
Op. 65. Orchesterpartitur. 1-3. Aufzug
(3 bande) © 6-15-19, D 26384. R 12434,
10-31-46; Richard Strauss (A), Uchey
Laussanne, Switzerland. ;
STRONG, AUSTIN.
The drums of Oude, a play in one act.
(War department service edition, no. 1) ~—
© 7-29-18, D 50155. R 2768, 3-12 4650
Austin Strong (A), New York.
Three wise fools, a comedy in three acts.
could you.
© 4-29-19, D 51708. \R 5175,) 5-3 468
Austin Strong (A), New York.
SUN up. See Volimer, Lula S.
SUOR Angelica. See
Carignani, Carlo.
Forzano, Gioachino. .
THE SWEETHEART shop. See O’Dea,
Anne C, en
IL TABARRO. See
Adami, Gieuseppe.
Carignani, Carlo.
TACKENBERG, CHARLES WILLIAM.
Earning a wife, a musical farce in three
acts by Charles William Tackenberg ; musie
by Richard Kieserling. Book and lyrics.
© 12-2-18, D 50788. R 8053, 8-28-46;
Charles William Tackenberg (A), Cin-
cinnati.
TAKE it from me. See Johnstone, Will B.
TAKING care of Angeline. See Bell,
Charles W.
TANKS. See Mytton, Hugh.
TARKINGTON, BOOTH. Up from nowlere, ~
a play in four acts by N. Booth Tarkington
and Harry Leon Wilson. @© 8-16-19, D
52529. R 10538, 8-18-46; Susannah K. ~
Tarkington (W), Indianapolis, Charis Wil-
son Weston, Hollywood, and Harry Leon
Wilson, jr., New York, children of Harry
Leon Wilson. - om
TARKINGTON, NEWTON BOOTH. See a
Tarkington, Booth. : :
TARKINGTON, SUSANNAH K.
nowhere. See Tarkington, Booth.
TEALL, GARDNER. What the day brings
forth, a play in one act. (In Art and Life,
Up from
Vol. 11, no. 1, July 1919) © T-—21-19,
D 52276. R 7639, 7-24-46; Gardner
Teall (A), Eau Claire, Wis.
BL TENIENTE florisel. See Moneayo,
Manuel.
TERRASSE, CHARLES. La farce du poirier.
See Terrasse, Claude.
TERRASSE, CLAUDE. La farce du poirier,
opera comique en un acte, musique de
Claude Terrasse, paroles de A. Ferdinand ~
Herold. Partition chant et piano. © 10-
1-19, D 19958. R 13557, 12-5-46 ; Charles
Terrasse (C), Paris.
TEVIEH der wmilchiger.
Solomon.
THESIGER, VIRGINIA. A southern maid. —
See Calthrop, Dion Clayton.
See Rabinowitz,
THOSE who walk in darkness.
“TOO many husbands.
ihe RENEWALS
~ -y, 19, 1946
; ,
THIRD man high. See Kaufman, George S.
39 East. See Crothers, Rachel.
THOMAS, BERT. Under
Megrue, Roi Cooper.
orders. See
See Davis,
Owen.
THREE: wise fools. See Strohg, Austin.
THREE’S a crowd. See Biggers, Harl Derr.
THE TITLE. See Bennett, Arnold.
LA TOMA de la Bastilla. See Cadenas, José
Juan.
TOMORROW’S child. See Hurst, Fannie.
See Maugham, W. Som-
erset.
TORRES, FRANCISCO DE. El vidente pica-
vea. See Varela, Aurelio.
TORRES DEL ALAMO, ANGEL. we
La hiperestesia de la sole, farsa comico
sainetesca en 2 actos y en prosa. Original
de Angel Torres del Alamo y Antonio Asenjo.
feet te DD) 5038 77.. R 10157," 6-146 ;
Real Academia Espaiiola, executors of the
authors, Madrid.
Los zanganos, comedia en 2 actos, de cos-
tumbres populares, original de Angel Torres
del Alamo y Antonio Asenjo. © 3-10-19,
D 52728. R 10056, 7-9—46 ; Real Academia
Espanola, executors of the authors,
Madrid.
TRACY, GEORGE LOWELL. The maid
and middy, an operetta, with libretto by
David Stevens; music by George Lowell
Tracy. © 5-29-18, D 19847. R_ 4741,
te eC.) Birchard &°!¢o.. (PWH),
Boston. ;
LE TRAITE d’auteuil. See Collin, Louis
Jacques Marie.
THE TRAVELLING companion. See Stan-
ford, Charles Villiers.
TRIANERIAS. See Muiioz Seca, Pedro.
TWELVE old maids. See Hare, Walter Ben.
TWILIGHT alley. See Bliss, P. Paul.
TWO blind beggars and one less blind.
Moeller, Philip.
TWO crooks and a lady.
UNCLE Sam’s boys in camp.
Paul.
UNDER orders. See Megrue, Roi Cooper.
UNDERHILL, JOHN GARRETT. The lover,
a comedy in one act; translated from the
Spanish of Gregorio Martinez Sierra by
John Garrett Underhill. (Zn The Stratford
journal, vol. 5, no. 1, July, 1919) © 7-28-19,
D 53219. R 10328, 8-846; John Garrett
Underhill, jr. (EF), New York, and Susan
Underhill Crane (E). Woodstock, N. Y.
UNDERHILL, JOHN GARRETT, JR. The
lover. See Underhill, John Garrett.
THE UNEXPECTED. See Lawrence, Vincent
Sargent.
THE UNSEEN. See Gerstenberg, Alice.
UP from nowhere. See Tarkington, Booth.
UP-TO-DATE methods. See Myers, Henry I.
VACHELL, HORACE ANNESLEY.
The case of Lady Camber, a play in four
acts. 1.@ 711-6-15, D 42191. -R 78387,
84-46: Horace Annesley Vachell (A),
Bath, Somerset, Eng.
Searchlights, a play in three acts. ©
6-16-15. D . 41263. R. 10339; « 8—9—46 ;
Horace Annesley Vachell (A), Bath, Somer-
set, Eng.
VALLMITJANA, JULIO. La mala _ vida,
drama en 8 actos de Julio Vallmitjana.
Traduccion de Gregorio Martinez Sierra.
© 5-2-18, D 50350. R 5087, 4-30-46;
Catalina Martinez Sierra, sister of G.
Martinez Sierra, Madrid.
VARELA, AURELIO. El vidente picavea,
juguete cémico en 2 actos, dividido en tres
cuadros, en prosa; original de Aurelio
Varela y Francisco de Torres. © 10-8-18,
D 51903. R 10370, 8—2-46; Maria Sierra,
widow of Aurelio Varela, Madrid.
See
See Pillot, Eugene.
See Bliss, P.
231
VAUGHAN, CLEO CHENOWETH. What I
et aspired to accomplish. See Bunte,
ohn.
VEGA, VENTURA DE LA. Lo que a usted
no le importa, sainete lirico en un acto y
tres cuadros. Original de Ventura de la
Vega; musica de Pascual Marquina y José
Cabas. Book and lyrics. © 11-21-18, D
51884. R 12747, 11-12-46; Angeles de la
Vega Herreros (E), Madrid.
VEGA HERREROS, Angeles de la. See Her-
reres, Angeles de la Vega.
LA VENGANZA de Don Mendo.
Seca, Pedro.
LA VERDAD de la mentira. See Mufioz Seca,
|
Pedro.
VERDI, GIUSEPPE. La forza del destino
(The force of destiny) opera in four: acts;
music by Giuseppe Verdi, Hnglish version
by Charles Fonteyn Manney. Italian and
English text with the music of the principal
airs. i @) 1 t=5—-18. } Dy -8O8o2.) Reales
4-446; Oliver Ditson co. (PWH), Phila-
delphia.
VERNEUIL, LOUIS, pseud. See Collin, Louis
Jacques Marie. ;
A VERY good young man. See Brown, Martin.
EL‘VIDENTE picavea. See Varela, Aurelio.
VILLAR, JOSE FERNANDEZ DEL. Mafna-
nita de San Juan, entremés. © 6-26-19,
D 51324. R 5748, 5-21-46; Julia Granados
Carmona (NK), Malaga, Spain. ‘
VINAL, MARIANA. The Sweetheart shop.
See O’Dea, Anne C.
A VOICE in the dark. See Dyar, Ralph EH.
VOLLARD, Ambroise. Le Pére Ubu 4 Il’avia-
tion, petite comédie. Croquis par P. Bon-
B21 D4 ee otion
See Mufoz
nard. © 5-16-19, D
7-15-46 ; Lucien Vollard (NK), Paris.
VOLLARD, LUCIEN. Le Pére Ubu & l’avia-
tion. See Vollard, Ambroise.
VOLLMER, LULA S. Sun up, a play in three
acts. © 5-31-18, D 49705. R 5454,
5-29-46; Lula S. Vollmer (A), New York.
EL VOTO de Santiago. See Muiioz Seca,
Pedro. :
WAIT ’till we’re married. See Boyd, Hutche-
son.
WALKER, ARTHUR. Jonathan makes a
wish. See Walker, Stuart.
WALKER, STUART. Jonathan makes a wish,
a play in three acts. © 8-12-18, D 50142.
R 5485, 5-17-46 ; Arthur Walker (C). West
Los Angeles, Calif. .
WALKUP, NELLIE EUNICE. For she hath
loved much; or, The crucifix carver. A
play in four acts. © 7-10-18, D 499388.
R 6931, 6-30-46; Nellie Hunice Walkup
(A), New York.
WALLACE, MAUDE O. Uncle Sam’s boys in
camp. See Bliss, P. Paul.
WALLACEH Craigie. See Anspacher,
Kaufman.
WAR is war. See Archer, William.
WARDEN, BRUNO. Glockenspiel (Carillon)
See Buys, Jan Brandts. /
THE WAY home. See Sparks, Ned A.
WELCOME home. See Bolton, Guy.
A WELL-REMEMBERED voice. See
Barrie, Sir James Matthew, bart. A
well-remembered voice.
Barrie, Sir James Matthew, bart.
of the war.
WELLEMINSKY, J. M., Glockenspiel (Car-
illon). See Buys, Jan Brandts.
WESTERTON, FRANK H. A prince there
was. See Hilliard, Robert B.
WESTON, CHARIS WILSON. Up from no-
where. See Tarkington, Booth.
WHAT every woman knows. See Barrie, Sir
James Matthew, bart.
Louis
Echoes
WHAT I have aspired to accomplish. See.
Bunte, John.
WHAT the day brings forth. See Teall,
Gardner.
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
WHAT’S in it for me? See Nyitray, Emil.
WHAT’S the odds. See Woolf, Edgar Allan.
EN, he comes back. See Woolf, Edgar
an. <
WHEN our boys come back. See Davis, Owen.
WHERE Julia rules. See Duer, Caroline.
WHERE poppies bloom. See Megrue, Roi
Cooper.
THE WHIRLWIND.
Hmerson.
WHO laughs last. See Randall, Ethel Claire.
WILBUR, CRANE.
Common cause, 2 comedy drama in three
acts. © 9-19-18, D 50415. R 2848, 3-11—
eae Wilbur (A), North Hollywood,
alif.
The fool’s game, a comedy in four acts.
© 12-5-18, D 50800. R 2849, 3-11-46;
Crane Wilbur (A), North Hollywood, Calif.
WILSON, HARRY LEON. Up from nowhere.
See Tarkington, Booth.
WILSON, HARRY LEON, jr. Up from no-
where. See Tarkington, Booth.
WILSON, IRA BISHOP. Santa’s airplane,
a cantata for Sunday schools, public schools,
ete. Libretto by Mrs. Rene Bronner, music
by Ira B. Wilson. © 9-17-18, D 19874.
R 38059, 3-14-46; Lorenz publishing co.
(PWH), Dayton, O.
WINSLOW, HERBERT HALL. What’s in it
for me? See Nyitray, Emil.
‘THH WOMAN in room 17. See Marcin, Max.
THH WOMAN in room 13. See Marcin, Max.
THE WOMAN on the lounge. See Collison,
Wilson.
WOOLF, EDGAR ALLAN.
Curtain’s up, revue in one act, three
seenes. © 8-13-19, D 523899. R 10727,
See Browne, Porter
pt. 1, 0. Ss
t
9-5-—46 ; Samuel J. Woolf (NK), New York.
Head over heels, a new musical play in
two acts; books and lyrics by Edgar Allan
Woolf, music by Jerome Kern. Book and
lyrics. © 5-21-18, D 49695. R 3508,
8—21—46; S. J. Woolf (NK), New York.
Roly-boly eyes, a musical play in three
acts; book and lyrics by Edgar Allan
Woolf, music by Eddy Brown and Louis
Gruenberg. Text only. © 418-19, D
51628. R 4777, 4-19-46; S. J. Woolf
(NK), New York.
What’s the odds, musical galop in three
heats, based on ‘‘Checkers’”’; book by Edgar
Allan Woolf, music by Albert von Tilzer,
lyrics by Neville Fleeson. Text only. ©
8—6—-19, D 52382. R 10726, 9-546; Sam-
uel J. Woolf (NK), New York.
When he comes back, a comedy sketch in
one act. © 11-21-18, D 50744. R 4225,
45-46; S. J. Woolf (NK), New York.
WOOLF, SAMUEL J. See Woolf, Edgar
Allan.
THE WRONG Mr. Wright. See Broadhurst,
George H. -
YOUNG, RIDA JOHNSON. S
The dream girl, a musical romance in
three acts. Libretto and lyrics. © 6—30-19,
D 52101. R 7004, 7—2-46; William A.
Schroeder (E), New York.
Little old New York, a play in four acts.
© 10-29-19, D 52980. R 8305, 10-30-46 ;
William A. Schroeder (EH), New York.
YOUTH. See Malleson, Miles.
LOS ZANGANOS. See Torres del Alamo,
Angel.
ZANONI, CAMILLO. L’oracolo. See Leoni,
Franco.
232
:
a
CLASSES L AND M
MOTION PICTURES
O ABASTECIMENTO MUNICIPAL DE AGUA.
1 reel.
Produced by Encyclopaedia Britannica Films,
Inc,, in collaboration with Willem Rudolfs, Rut-
gers University, A Portuguese version of the
film, City Water Supply.
© §-29-46; 2c 6-28-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Britannica Films, Inc., author and claimant, Chi-
cago; M 731.
ABILENE TOWN. 10 reels.
Produced by Jules Lovey; directed by Edwin L.
Marin; screen play by Harold Shumate; based
on the novel, Trail Town, by Ernest Haycox;
music by Max Terr and others.
© 1-11-46; 2c 2-26-46, cutting continuity, press
book and synopsis; Guild Productions, Inc.,
author and claimant, New York; L 114.
A ACAO GEOLOGICA DA ATMOSFERA. 1 reel.
Produced by Encyclopaedia Britannica Films,
Inc., in collaboration with Carey Croneis, Univ-
ersity of Chicago. A Portuguese version of the
film, Work of the Atmosphere,
© 6-6-46; 2c 6-24-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Britannica Films, Inc., author and claimant,
Chicago; M 724,
A ACAO GEOLOGICA DOS RIOS. 1 reel.
Produced by Encyclopaedia Britannica Films,
Inc., in collaboration with Carey Croneis,
University of Chicago. A Portuguese version of the
film, Work of Rivers,
© 6-24-46; 2c 7-12-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Britannica Films, Inc., author and claimant, Chi-
cago; M 833.
ACCOMPLICE. 7 reels.
Produced by John K. Teaford; directed by Walter
Colmes; screen play by Irving Elman and Frank
Gruber; from the novel, Simon Lash, Private
Detective, by Frank Gruber; musical score by
Alexander Laszlo.
© 9-12-46; 2c 10-3-46, cutting continuity ;
|
|
|
Pathe Industries, Inc., claimant, New York; P. R.C.
Pictures, Inc,, author; L 597,
ACROBANTICS. 1 reel.
(Soundies no. 1045-4-133) Directed by William
Forest Crouch,
© 12-30-45, 2c 1-25-46, synopsis; Soundies
Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M i134.
ACROBATTY BUNNY. 1 reel.
Looney Tunes. Bugs Bunny Special.
Produced by Warner Brothers Cartoons, Inc. ;
directed by Robert McKimson; story by Warren
Foster,
© 6-29-46; 2c 7s 46, release sheet; Vitaphone
Corp., author and claimant, New York; M 761.
ACROSS THE LINE STARTERS. See Electrical
Work. Motor Control, no, 2.
742772 O- 47-17
259
Se
ACTION, USE AND CARE OF SINGLE POINT
CUTTING TOOLS, See Machine Shop Work.
Action, Use and Care of Single Point Cutting
Tools,
ADVENTURE. 14 reels.
Produced by Sam Zimbalist; directed by Victor
Fleming; screen play by Frederick Hazlitt Bren-
nan and Vincent Lawrence; adaptation by Anthony /
Veiller and William H. Wright; based on a novel
by Clyde Brion Davis; orchestration by Murray
Cutter.
© 1-8- 46; 2c 1-22-46, dialogue cutting contin-
uity; Loew’s, Inc. , author and claimant, New
York; L 55,
ADVENTURE IN BOOGIE WOOGIE. 1 reel.
(Soundies no, 1045-9-243) Directed by William
Forest Crouch.
© 4-15-46; 2c 4-22-46, synopsis; Soundies
Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 446,
ADVENTURES IN BREADLAM. 1 reel.
Story in rhyme by Ruth Snow Burns,
© 4-10-46; 2c 3-29-46, synopsis; Burns Indus-
trial Film Corp., claimant, Boston; Ruth Snow
Burns, author; M 483,
ADVENTURES IN SOUTH AMERICA, 1 reel.
Technicolor Adventures Special)
Directed by Lewis N. Cotlow; narrated by Knox
Manning.
© 12-30-45; 2c 8-16-46, release sheet; Vita-
phone Corp., author and claimant, New York;
M 954,
AFFAIRS OF GERALDINE. 8 reeis.
Directed by George Blair; screen play by John
K. Butler; based on a story by Lee Loeb and
Arthur Strawn; musical direction by Morton
Scott; orchestral arrangements by Dale Butts,
© 7-19-46; 2c 10-1-46, production sheets; Re-
public Pictures Corp., claimant, New York; Re-
public Productions, Inc., author; L 593.
AFTER THE BALL. 1 reel.
(Soundies no, 646-1-50)
Produced by Ben Hersh; directed by Dave Gould.
© 12-23-46; 2c 12-23-46, censorship script;
Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc.,
author and claimant, Chicago; M 1410.
AFWEER VAN HET LICHAAM TEGEN ZIEKTE.
1 reel,
Produced by Encyclopaedia Films, Inc. A Dutch
version of the film, Body Defenses against Di-
sease,
© 7-15-46; 2c 7-21-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Films, Inc., author and claimant, Chicago; M 871.
AGRICULTURE. 1 reel.
{Your Life Work Series) Produced by a
Guidance Films, Inc.
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
pt. l,n.s.
© 11-15-45; 2c 1-8-46, continuity; Arthur P.
Twogood, author and claimant, Ames, Ia.; M 43.
AGUAS DE INFLITRACAO. 1 reel.
Produced by Encyclopaedia Britannica Films,
Inc., in collaboration with Carey Croneis, Univer-
sity of Chicago.
A Portuguese version of the film, Ground Water.
© 5-29-46; 2c 6-28-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Britannica Films, Inc., author and claimant, Chi-
cago; M 734.
AH, YES, THERE’S GOOD BLUES TONIGHT.
1 reel.
(Soundies no, 646-1-46) Directed by Dave Gould.
© 9-30-46; 2c 10-14-46, synopsis; Soundies
Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 1172.
AIN’T LOVE CUCKOO. 2 reels.
Directed by Jules White; screen play and story by
Felix Adler.
© 6-6-46; 2c 10-8-46, picture continuity; Colum-
bia Pictures Corp., author and claimant, Holly -
wood, Calif.; L 603,
AIR LUXURY FOR TOMORROW. (unpub.) 1 reel.
Produced for Consolidated Vultee Aircraft Corp-
oration by Jam Handy Organization, Inc.
© title and descr. recd, 2-14-46; 60 prints recd.
2-17-46; Jam Handy Organization, Inc., author
and claimant, Detroit; M 207.
AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE, See Aircraft Work.
Aircraft Maintenance,
AIRCRAFT WORK. AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE,
Produced under the direction of the U. S. Office
of Education.
MAKING SHEET METAL REPAIRS. 1 reel.
© 9-1-45; 2c 1-4-46, synopsis; Tradefilms,
Inc., author and claimant, Hollywood, Calif.; M
33.
AIRCRAFT WORK. ASSEMBLING AND RIVETING.
1 reel each,
Produced under the direction of the U. S. Office of
Education, © 9-1-45; 2c each 1-4-46, synopses;
Tradefilms, Inc., author and claimant, Hollywood,
Calif.
7, SQUEEZE RIVETING, PORTABLE AND
STATIONARY RIVETERS. M 39.
8. BLIND RIVETING. M 40.
9, SPOT WELDING. M 41.
AIRCRAFT WORK. FINISHING.
Produced under the direction of the U. S. Office
of Education.
USING A PORTABLE SPRAY GUN. 1 reel.
© 9-1-45; 2c 1-4-46, synopsis; Tradefilms, Inc.,
author and claimant, Hollywood, Calif.; M 34.
AIRCRAFT WORK. FORMING SHEET METAL.
1 reel each.
Produced under the direction of the U. S. Office
of Education, © 9-1-45; 2c each 1-4-46, synop-
ses; Tradefilms, Inc., author and claimant, Holly-
wood, Calif.
234
2, FORMING ON ROTARY MACHINES. M 35,
5. FORMING WITH A DROP HAMMER. M 37.
6. FORMING ON THE STRETCHING MACHINE.
M 38.
AIRCRAFT WORK. METAL FABRICATION.
Produced under the direction of the U. S. Office
of Education,
FABRICATING METAL AIRCRAFT. 1 reel,
© 9-1-45; 2c 1-4-46, synopsis; Tradefilms, Inc.,
author and claimant, Hollywood, Calif.; M 32.
AIRCRAFT WORK. PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE.
Produced under the direction of the U. S. Office of
Education,
PERIODIC INSPECTION—AIRPLANE. 1 reel.
© 6-1-45; 2c 5-3-46, synopsis; Herbert Kerkow,
author and claimant, New York; M 548.
ALASCA. 1 reel.
Produced by Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, Inc.,
in collaboration with Viljhalmur Stefansson. A
Portuguese version of the film, Alaska,
© 6-29-46, 2c 7-12-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Britannica Films, Inc., author and claimant, Chi-
cago; M 829,
ALASKA. For Portuguese version see Alasca.
AN ALBUM OF THE AMERICAS. (unpub.)
Narrated by Lowell Thomas, Commentary in
English, Spanish and Portuguese.
© title and 6 prints recd, 9-6-46; descr. recd.
10-4-46; International Business Machines Corp.,
claimant, New York; Marinobel Smith and Alice
Welte, authors; M 1141,
ALCOHOL AS A PREVENTIVE OF EXPERIMENTAL
NEUROSES.
(unpub.)
© title, descr, and 3 prints recd. 1-18-46; Jules
H. Masserman, author and claimant, Chicago; M
180,
ALIAS BILLY THE KID. 6 reels.
Directed by Thomas Carr; screen play by Earle
Snell and Betty Burbridge; original story by Nor-
man Sheldon; musical supervision by Raoul Krau-
shaar,
© 4-5-46; 2c 5-14-46, production sheets; Repub-
lic Pictures Corp., claimant, New York; Republic
Productions, Inc., author; L 313.
ALICE IN JUNGLELAND. 1 reel.
(Vitaphone Varieties) Directed by Marjorie Free-
man; narrated by Marvin Mueller.
© 12-17-45; 2c 4-1-46, release sheet; Vitaphone
Corp., author and claimant, New York; M 345.
THE ALIMENTARY TRACT. For Portuguese ver-
sion see O Canal Alimentar.
OS ALIMENTOS E A NUTRICAO. 1 reel.
Produced by Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, Inc.,
in collaboration with A. J. Carlson and H. C. Swann,
University of Chicago.
A Portuguese version of the film, Foods and Nutri-
tion.
© 6-18-46; 2c 7-9-46, script; Encyclopaedia Bri-
MOTION PICTURES
v. 19, 1946
tannica Films, Inc,, author and claimant, Chicago;
M 773,
ALL STAR MUSICAL REVUE. 2 reels.
Supervised by Gordon Hollingshead; musical num-
bers directed by LeRoy Prinz and Busby Berkeley.
© 12-29-45; 2c 1-17-46, release sheet; Vitaphone
Corp., author and claimant, New York; L 47,
ALONG THE NAVAJO TRAIL. 8 reels.
Directed by Frank McDonald; screen play by Ger-
ald Geraghty; based on a novel by William Colt
MacDonald; musical direction by Morton Scott;
orchestral arrangements by Dale Butts.
© 2-19-46; 2c 5-17-46, production sheets; Re-
public Pictures Corp., claimant, New York; Repub-
lic Productions, Inc., author; L 319.
ALONG THE RAINBOW TRAIL.
(Movitone Adventures)
Produced by Edmund Reek; musical score by L.
DeFrancesco.
© 2-15-46; 2c 9-24-46, commentary; Twentieth
_ Century-Fox Film Corp,, author and claimant, New
York; M 1091.
1 reel,
AMILUCKY? 1 reel.
(Soundies no. 646-1-40)
Produced by Ben Hersh; directed by Dave Gould.
© 10-28-46; 2c 10-30-46, continuity; Soundies
Distributing Corp. of America, Inc,, author and
claimant, Chicagc; M 1249,
AMBUSH TRAIL. 6 reels.
Produced by Arthur Alexander; directed by Harry
Fraser; original screen play by Elmer Clifton;
musical direction by Lee Zahler,
© 6-21-46; 2c 6-25-46, press sheets; Pathe In-
dustries, Inc., claimant, New York; P. R. C. Pic-
tures, Inc., author; L 411.
AN AMERICAN MIRACLE. (unpub.) 2 reels.
Produced for the General Motors Corporation by
Jam Handy Organization, Inc,
© title and descr. recd, 4-20-46; 14 prints recd.
4-22-46; Jam Handy Organization, Inc., author and
claimant, Detroit; M 477.
AN AMERICAN ROMANCE. 16 reels.
Directed by King Vidor; screen play by Herbert
Dalmas and William Ludwig; based upon a story by
King Vidor.
© 1-6-44; 2c 3-26-46, dialogue cutting continuity ;
Loew’s, Inc., author and claimant, New York; L
169,
ANCHOR TO WESTWARD—GUAM. 1 reel.
Produced by Time, Inc.
©. 12-15-45, 2c 4-22-46, descr.; Time, Inc.,
author and claimant, New York; M 457.
AND THEN THERE WERE NONE. 10 reels.
Produced and directed by Rene Clair; screen play
by Dudley Nichols; from the novel by Agatha Chris-
tie; musical direction by Charles Previn; musical
score by M. Castelnuovo-Tedesco.,
© 9-27-45; 2c 2-12-46, dialogue; Popular Pic-
tures, Inc., author and claimant, Hollywood, Calif.;
L 95,
ANDY HARDY’S BLONDE TROUBLE. 11 reels.
Directed by George B. Seitz; screen play by Harry
Ruskin, William Ludwig and Agnes Christine John-
ston; based upon the characters created by Aurania
Rouverol; musical score by David Snell.
© 4-3-44; 2c 3-26-46, dialogue cutting continuity;
Loew’s, Inc., author and claimant, New York; L
171,
AN ANGEL COMES TO BROOKLYN. 7 reels,
Produced by Leonard Sillman; directed by Leslie
Goodwins; screen play by Stanley Paley and June
Carroll; original story by June Carroll and Lee
Wainer; musical direction by Morton Scott; music
by Sanford Green; orchestral arrangements by
Dale Butts.
© 11-10-45; 2c 1-16-46, sales manual; Republic
Pictures Corp., claimant, New York; Republic
Productions, Inc., author; L 42,
ANGEL ON MY SHOULDER. 10 reels.
Produced by Charles R. Rogers; directed by Arch-
ie Mayo; screen play by Harry Segall and Roland
Kibbee; original story by Harry Segall; music by
Dimitri Tiomkin.
© 9-20-46; 2c 9-20-46, cutting continuity, press
book and synopsis; Premier Productions, Inc.,
author and claimant, Hollywood, Calif.; L 574,
ANIMAIS CASEIROS. 1 reel,
Produced by Encyclopaedia Britannica Films,
Inc., in collaboration with Ernest P. Walker,
National Zoological Park. A Portuguese version
of the film, Care of Pets.
© 12-6-46; 2c 12-16-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Britannica Films, Inc., author and claimant, Chi-
cago; M 1392,
ANIMAIS DO MATO, 1 reel.
Produced by Encyclopaedia Britannica Films,
Inc., in collaboration with J. E. Hill, American
Museum of Natural History. A Portuguese version
of the film, Common Animals of the Woods.
© 9-24-46; 2c 10-6-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Britannica Films, Inc., author and claimant, Chi-
cago; M 1138.
ANIMATED HEMATOLOGY. (unpub.)
© Ic title, descr. and 3 prints recd, 12-13-46;
Armour and Co.,, claimant, Chicago; John H. Glynn,
author; M 1386,
ANSWER MAN, 1 reel.
(Answer man series, no, 1)
Produced by Benjamin R. Parker; directed by Jules
Bricken; story by Charles R. Senf.
© 9-26-46; 2c 10-8-46, dialogue; Universal Pic-
tures Co., Inc., author and claimant, New York; M
1153,
ANSWER MAN SERIES.
Motion pictures in this series © Universal Pictures
Co., Inc., are listed under their respective titles.
AS ANTILHAS. 1 reel.
Produced by Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, Inc.,
in collaboration with L. S., Rowe and William Man-
ger, Pan-American union. A Portuguese version af
the film, The West Indies.
© 6-29-46; 2c 7-12-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Britannica Films, Inc., author and claimant, Chica-
go; M 828.
APPLE ANDY. 1 reel.
235
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
pt. I,n. s.
Walter Lantz color cartune. HVA ATMOSFAEREN UTRETTER. 1 reel.
Directed by Dick Lundy; story by Ben Hardaway,
and Milt Schaffer; music by Darrell Calker, ani-
mation by La Verne Harding and Emery Hawkins.
© 4-9-46; 2c 4-24-46, dialogue; Universal Pic-
tures Co., Inc., and Waiter Lantz Productions,
author and claimant, New York; M 535.
APRIL IN PARIS. 1 reel.
(Soundies no. 646-1-27) Directed by Dave Gould,
© 8-19-46; 2c 8-26-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and ciai-
mant, Chicago; M 1001.
AQUABATICS. 1 reel.
(Soundies no. 1046-4-347)
Directed by William Forest Crouch.
© 8-12-46; 2c 8-26-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and clai-
mant, Chicago; M 996,
AQUAFUN. 1 reel.
(Soundies no. 1046-4-346)
Directed by William Forest Crouch.
© 7-15-46; 2c 7-17-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp, of America, Inc., author and clai-
mant, Chicago; M 857,
AQUAQUEENS. 1 reel.
(Sportscope, no. 10)
Produced by Jay Bonafield; directed by Neil Sulli-
van; written by Burton Benjamin; music by Ralph
Norman; narrated by Andre Baruch.
© 5-17-46; 2c 6-18-46, cutting continuity; RKO
Pathe, Inc., author and claimant, New York; M
672.
ARE ANIMALS ACTORS? 2 reels.
Produced by Gordon Hollingshead; narration by
James Bloodworth.
© 12-29-45; 2c 1-17-46, release sheet; Warner
Bros. Pictures, Inc., author and claimant, New
York; L 46.
ART OF LIVING SERIES. 1 reel each.
Presented by Association Films, Motion Picture
Bureau, YMCA, and the editors of Look Magazine;
produced by B. K. Blake; directed by George Blake;
script by Al Perkins; narrated by Don Goddard.
© 2-15-46; 2c each 8-16-46, scripts; Cowles
Magazines, Inc., author and claimant, Des Moines,
1, YOU AND YOUR FAMILY. M 970,
2. YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS. M 971.
ARTIST’S ANTICS. 1 reel.
(Person-oddity, no. 154)
Produced by Thomas Mead; narrated by Fred B.
Cole.
© 6-6-46; 2c 6-20-46, script; Universal Pictures
Co., Inc., author and claimant, New York; M 742.
ASK MY HEART. 1 reel.
(Soundies no, 1046-4-335)
Directed by William Forest Crouch.
© 9-9-46; 2c 10-14-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and clai-
mant, Chicago; M 1160.
ASSEMBLING AND RIVETING. See Aircrait
Work. Assembling and Riveting.
Produced by Encyclopaeder Films, Inc. A Nor-
wegian version of the film, The Work of the At-
mosphere,
© 6-14-46; 2c 7-9-46, script; Encyclopaedia
. Films, Inc,, author and claimant, Chicago; M
807.
ATOMIC PERIL. See The Crimson Ghost, no. 1.
ATOMIC VENGEANCE, See Lost City of the
Jungle, no, 13.
AUTOMOTIVE OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE,
AUTOMOTIVE SERIES. BUS OPERATION.
1 reel each.
Produced under the direction of the U. S. Office
of Education. © 8-1-45; 2c each 1-2-46, synop-
ses; De Frenes and Co,, author and claimant,
Philadelphia.
1, THE OPERATOR AND HIS JOB. M19.
2.. THE OPERATOR AND HIS PASSENGERS.
M 20.
3. THE OPERATOR AND SAFETY. M 21.
4, SCHOOL BUS OPERATION. Pt.I. CARE
AND MAINTENANCE, M 22,
5. SCHOOL BUS OPERATION. Pt. I. PASSEN-
GERS, DRIVING HAZARDS, SAFETY. M 23.
AUTOMOTIVE OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE,
PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE. 1 reel each.
Produced under the direction of the U. S. Office of
Education.
1. INTRODUCTION TO PREVENTIVE MAINTEN-
ANCE,
© 8-10-45; 2c 4-6-46, synopsis; Gene K, Wal-
ker, claimant, San Francisco; Lawrence Ra-
vitz, author; M 386.
6. THE CLUTCH AND HAND BRAKE,
© 10-1-45; 2c 1-16-46, synopsis; Century
Productions, Inc., author and claimant, New
York; M 87.
7, THE HYDRAULIC BRAKE SYSTEM.
© 10-1-45; 2c 1-16-46, synopsis; Century
Productions, Inc., author and claimant, New
York; M 88.
8. STEERING, WHEELS, FRONT AND REAR AX-
LES.
© 10-1-45; 2c 1-16-46; synopsis; Century
Productions, Inc., author and claimant, New
York; M 89.
9, TRANSMISSION, DRIVE SHAFT, AND DIFFER-
ENTIAL.
© 10-1-45; 2c 1-16-46, synopsis; Century
Productions, Inc., author and claimant, New
York; M 90.
AUTOMOTIVE SERIES. See Automotive Operation
and Maintenance. Automotive Series. Bus Opera-
tion.
AVALANCHE. 8 reels.
Produced by Pat De Cicco; directed by Irving Allen
original screen play by Andrew Holt; musical dir-
ection by Lud Gluskin; original musical score by
236
MOTION PICTURES
v. 19, 1946
Lucien Moraweck and Rene Garriguenc.
© 6-20-46; 2c 7-18-46, dialogue sheets; Pathe
Industries, Inc., claimant, New York; P. R. C.
Pictures, Inc., author; L 443,
THE AVALANCHE TRAP. See The Royal Mounted
Rides Again, no, 2,
AVENGING VISITOR, See Who’s Guilty? No. 1,
AVES DE RAPINA. 1 reel,
Produced by Encyclopaedia Britannica Films,
* Inc., in collaboration with T, Gilbert Pearson,
National Association of Audubon Societies, and
William L. Finley. A Portuguese version of the
film, Birds of Prey.
© 9-24-46; 2c 10-6-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Britannica films, Inc., author and claimant, Chi-
cago; M 1139,
AN AVIATION STORY.
(unpub.)
© lic title, descr. and 5 prints recd, 12-18-46;
Bell Aircraft Corp., author and claimant, Buffalo;
M 1401,
AZUSA. 1 reel.
(Soundies no, 646-1-47) Directed by Dave Gould.
© 10-14-46; 2c 10-18-46, synopsis; Soundies
Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 1201,
BABY, ARE YOU KIDDIN’? 1 reel.
(Soundies no. 646-1-38)
Directed by Dave Gould.
© 8-12-46; 2c 8-26-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and clai-
mant, Chicago; M 998.
BABY BOTTLENECK. 1 reel,
Looney Tunes. Produced by Warner Brothers
Cartoons; directed by Robert Clampett; story by
Warren Foster; musical direction by Carl W.
Stalling.
© 12-25-45; 2c 3-18-46, release sheet; Vita-
phone Corp., author and claimant, New York; M
2tT.
BABY DON’T GO WAY FROM ME. 1 reel.
(Soundies no, 1045-8-241) Directed by William
Forest Crouch.
© 2-4-46; 2c 2-18-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 201.
BACALL TO ARMS. 1 reel.
Merrie Melodies. Produced by Warner Brothers
Cartoons, Inc.
© 10-5-46; 2c 10-30-46, release sheet; Vita-
phone Corp., author and claimant, New York; M
1236.
THE BACHELOR’S DAUGHTERS. 10 reels.
Produced and directed by Andrew Stone; original
screen play by Andrew Stone; additional dialogue
by Frederick jackson; musical direction by Heinz
Roemheld; musical supervision by David Chudnow,
© 9-6-46; 2c 11-6-46, cutting continuity and press
book; Andrew Stone Enterprises, author and clai-
mant, Culver City, Calif.; L 655,
BACK DOOR MAN.
(Soundies no, 1046-3-306) Directed by William
Forest Crouch,
© 6-3-46; 2c 6-25-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and clai-
mant, Chicago; M 701,
1 reel,
BACKTRACK. 1 reel.
(Soundies no, 1046-3-311) Directed by William
Forest,Crouch,
© 6-17-46; 2c 6-25-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc,, author and clai-
mant, Chicago; M 702.
BAD BASCOMB. li reels.
Produced by Orville O. Dull; directed by S. Syl-
van Simon; screen play by William Lipman and
Grant Garrett; original story by D. A. Loxley;
musical score by David Snell; orchestration by
Wally Heglin.
© 2-4-46; 2c 3-19-46, dialogue cutting contin-
uity; Loew s, Inc., author and claimant, New York;
L 149,
BAD MEN OF THE BORDER. 6 reels.
Produced and directed by Wallace W. Fox; origi-
nal screen play by Adele Buffington,
© 10-3-45; 2c 1-16-46, synopsis; Universal
Pictures Co., Inc., author and claimant, New York;
3:7,
BADMAN’S TERRITORY. 11 reels. °
Produced by Nat Holt; directed by Tim Whelan;
original screen play by Jack Natteford and Luci
Ward; musical direction by C. Bakaleinikoff;
music by Roy Webb.
© 4-23-46; 2c 6-18-46, cutting continuity; RKO-
Radio Pictures, Inc., author and claimant, New
York; L 366.
THE BAKING INDUSTRY. 1 reel.
(Your life Work Series) Prepared by Burton
Holmes Films under the direction of Vocational
Guidance Films, Inc.
© 3-15-46; 2c 4-18-46, continuity; Arthur P.
Twogood, author and claimant, Ames, Ia.; M 443.
BALL-HANDLING IN BASKETBALL. i reel.
Produced by Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, Inc,
in collaboration with Wilbur Jones, University of
California at Los Angeles.
© 5-31-46; 2c 6-15-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Britannica Films, Inc., author and claimant, Chi-
cago; M 663.
BALL-HANDLING IN FOOTBALL. 1 reel.
Produced by Encyclopaedia Britannica Films,
Inc. in collaboration with Andrew Kerr, Colgate
University.
© 5-31-46; 2c 6-15-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Britannica Films, Inc., author and claimant, Chi-
cago; M 658,
THE BAMBOO BLONDE. 83 reels.
Produced by Herman Schlom; directed by Anthony
Mann; screen play by Olive Cooper and Lawrence
Kimble; based upon a story, Chicago Lulu, by
Wayne Whittaker; musical direction by C. Bakalein-
koff.
© 6-12-46; 2c 7-16-46, cutting continuity; RKO-
237
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
Radio Pictures, Inc., author and claimant, New
York; L 435,
THE BANDIT OF SHERWOOD FOREST. 9 reels.
Produced by Leonard S. Picker and Clifford San-
forth; directed by George Sherman and Henry
Levin; screen play by Wilfrid H. Pettitt and Mel-
vin Levy; story by Paul A. Castleton and Wilfrid
H. Pettitt; based on the novel by Paul A. Castle-
ton; music score by Hugo Friedhofer; musical
direction by M. W. Stoloff.
© 2-21-46; 2c 3-5-46, press book; Columbia
Pictures Corp., author and claimant, Hollywood,
Calif.; L 119.
BANQUET OF MELODY. 2 reels.
Directed by Will Cowan; musical direction by
Milton Rosen; orchestrations by Loyd Akridge.
© 4-9-46; 2c 4-22-46; continuity and dialogue;
Universal Pictures Co., Inc., author and claimant,
New York; L 247, $
BARBARY COAST GENT. 9 reels.
Produced by Orville O. Dull; directed by Roy Del
Ruth; screen play by William R. Lipman, Grant
Garrett and Harry Ruskin; based on an original
story by William R. Lipman and Grant Garrett;
musical score by David Snell.
© 8-1-44; 2c 3-28-46, dialogue cutting contin-
uity; Loew’s, Inc., author and claimant, New York;
L 181.
BARGAIN COUNTER ATTACK. 1 reel.
A Little Lulu cartoon, Directed by I. Sparber;
story by Bill Turner and Otto Messmer,
© 1-11-46; 2c 5-3-46, dialogue sheet; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc., author and claimant, New
York; L 279,
BARON MUNCHAUSEN. See Munchausen.
BASHFUL BULLFROG. 1 reel.
(Soundies no, 1046-1-271)
Directed by William Forest Crouch,
© 4-8-46; 2c 4-18-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp, of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 428.
BASIC MACHINES. See Machine Shop Work.
Basic Machines.
ZATHING BUDDIES. 1 reel.
Walter Lantz color cartune,
Directed by Dick Lundy; story by Ben Hardaway,
and Milt Schaffer; music by Darrell Calker; ani-
mation by Paul Smith and Bernard Garbutt,
© 5-13-46; 2c 8-8-46, dialogue; Walter Lantz
Productions, and Universal Pictures Co.,, Inc.,
author and claimant, New York; M 913.
BE KIND TO ANIMALS, See Speaking of Animals,
Y 5-6,
BEACH DAYS. 1 reel.
(The Sports Parade)
Directed by Andre De Lavarre; written by Saul
Elkins; narrated by Knox Manning.
© 6-28-46; 2c 7-17-46, release sheet; Vitaphone
Corp., author and claimant, New York; M 855,
BEAR FACTS. 1 reel.
(Variety View, no, 141)
Produced by Joseph O’Brien and Thomas Mead;
238
BEAUTY HULA.
pt. I, ns,
narrated by Tom Shirley.
© 12-5-45; 2c 1-8-45, dialogue; Universal Pic-
tures Co., Inc., author and claimant, New York; M
45.
BEAR RAID WARDEN. 1 reel,
A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer cartoon, Animation by
Arnold Gillespie, Michael Lah, Ed Barge and Jack
Carr; music by Scott Bradley.
© 8-30-44; 2c 3-26-46, dialogue cutting continuity;
Loew’s, Inc., author and claimant, New York; L
165.
BEASTS AT BAY. See The Phantom Rider, no, 10.
BEAUTY AND THE BANDIT. 8 reels.
Produced by Scott R. Dunlap; directed by William
Nigh; original story and screen play by Charles S,
Belden; based on the character created by O.
Henry; musical direction by Edward J. Kay.
© 10-28-46; 2c 10-31-46, production sheet; Mon-
ogram Pictures Corp., author and claimant, Holly-
wood, Calif.; L 654,
1 reel,
(Soundies no, 1045-7-202) Directed by William
Forest Crouch.
© 12-30-45; 2c 1-18-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and clai-
mant, Chicago; M 113.
BECAUSE OF HIM. 9 reels.
Produced by Felix Jackson; directed by Richard
Wallace; screen play by Edmund Beloin; original
story by Edmund Beloin and sig Herzig; music
direction by Nat Young.
© 1-10-46; 2c 1-14-46, synopsis; Universal
Pictures Co., Inc., author and claimant, New York;
L 24,
BEDLAM. 8 reels.
Produced by Val Lewton; directed by Mark Robson;
screen play by Carlos Keith and Mark Robson; sug-
gested by the William Hogarth painting, Bedlam;
musical direction by C. Bakaleinikoff; music by
Roy Webb.
© 4-19-46; 2c 6-18-46, cutting continuity; RKO-
Radio Pictures, Inc., author and claimant, New
York; L 367,
BEER BARREL POLECATS. 2 reels.
Directed by Jules White; screen play and story by
Gilbert W. Pratt.
© 1-10-46; 2c 9-11-46, picture continuity; Col-
umbia Pictures Corp., author and claimant, Holly -
wood, Calif.; L 552.
BEHIND GREEN LIGHTS. 7 reels.
Directed by Otto Brower; original screen play by
W. Scott Darling and Charles G. Booth; musical
direction by Emil Newman.
© 1-22-46; 2c 3-22-46, dialogue; Twentieth
Century-Fox Film Corp., auther and claimant, New
York; L 156.
BEHIND THE FOOTLIGHTS. 1 reel.
( Movietone’s Feminine World) Produced by Ed-
mund Reek; directed by Vyvyan Donner; narrated
by Paul Douglas; musical score by L. De Francesco.
© 4-5-46; 2c 5-21-46, commentary; Twentieth
Century-Fox Film Corp., author and claimant,
New York; M 573,
MOTION PICTURES
v. 19, 1946
+ HIND THE MASK. See The Phantom Rider, no,
BEL AMI.
(unpub.)
© title and descr, recd, 12-5-46; 6 prints recd.
11-2-46; Levinson-Finney Enterprises, Inc.,
ee Hollywood, Calif.; Tobis Zeigt, author;
L .
THE BELLS OF ST. MARY’S. 14 reels.
Direction and story by Leo McCarey; screen play
by Dudley Nichols; musical score by Robert Em-
mett Dolan; song, The Bells of St. Mary’s, by
Douglas Furber and A. Emmett Adams.
© 12-6-45; 2c 1-31-46, cutting continuity; Rain-
bow Productions, Inc,, author and claimant, J.os
Angeles; L 81.
BELOW THE DEADLINE. 7 reels.
Produced by Lindsley Parsons; directed by Wil-
liam Beaudine; screen play by Harvey Gates and
Forest Judd; original story by Ivan Tors; musical
direction by Edward J, Kay.
© 7-22-46; 2c 7-23-46; production sheet; Mono-
gram Pictures Corp., author and claimant, Holly-
wood, Calif.; L 449,
BEN HOGAN. 1 reel,
(Sportscope, no, 11) Produced by Jay Bonafield;
directed by Joseph Walsh; written by Burton Ben-
jamin; music by Robert W. Stringer; narrated by
Red Barber.
© 6-14-46; 2c 7-18-46, cutting continuity; RKO
Pathe, Inc., author and claimant, New York; M
862.
BENCH WORK. See Machine Shop Work. Bench
Work,
BETRAYED BY A MADMAN. See Hop Harrigan,
no, 5.
BEVELING, MITERING, RABBETING, AND DA-
DOING. See Precision Wood Machining. Opera-
tions on the Variety Saw, no, 2,
BIG FAT MAMAS. 1 reel.
(Soundies no, 2446-1-3) Directed by Leonard
Anderson,
© 8-19-46; 2c 8-26-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and clai-
mant, Chicago; M 1003.
BIG GUN FUSILLADE. See Secret Agent X9, no,
12,
THE BIGSLEEP. 12 reels.
Directed by Howard Hawks; screen play by Wil-
liam Faulkner; Leigh Brackett and Jules Furth-
man; from the novel by Raymond Chandler; musi-
cal direction by Leo F. Forbstein; music by Max
Steiner.
© 9-31-46; 2c 9-3-46, synopsis; Warner Bros.
Pictures, Inc,, author and claimant, New York;
L 534,
BIG SNOOZE. 1 reel.
Bugs Bunny Special, Produced by Warner Broth-
ers Cartoons, Inc.
© 9-19-46; 2c 10-8-46, release sheet; Vitaphone
Corp., author and claimant, New York; M 1148.
A BIRD IN THE HEAD.
BIRDS MAKE SPORT.
A BIT OF BLARNEY.
BLACK ANGEL.
BLACK BEAUTY.
239
BIKINI, THE ATOM ISLAND.
(A Carey Wilson Miniature) Musical score by
Max Terr,
© 6-10-46; 2c 6-18-46, continuity; Loew’s, Inc.,
author and claimant, New York; M 675,
BLACK DUCKS AND BROADBILLS,
1 reel,
2 reels,
Directed and written by Edward Bernds.
© 2-28-46; 2c 4-4-46, picture continuity; Col-
umbia Pictures Corp., author and claimant, Holly
wood, Calif.; L 210.
1 reel.
(Grantland Rice Sportlight) Informative remarks
by John Kieran.
© 6-21-46; 2c 6-26-46, commentary; Paramount
Pictures, Inc., author and claimant, New York; M
711,
BIRDS OF PREY. For A Portuguese version see
Aves de Rapina.
1 reel,
(Sing and be happy series, no. 3)
Directed by Harold James Moore.
© 8-23-46; 2c 8-30-46, continuity; Universal
Pictures Co., Inc., author and claimant, New York;
M 1026.
9 reels.
Produced by Tom McKnight and Roy William Neill;
directed by Roy William Neill; screen play by Roy
Chanslor; based on the novel by Cornell Woolrich;
musical score by Frank Skinner.
© 8-14-46; 2c 8-19-46, production sheets; Uni-
versal Pictures Co., Inc., author and claimant,
New York; L 499,
8 reels.
Directed by Max Nosseck; screen play by Lillie
Hayward and Agnes Christine Johnson; original
story by Anna Sewall; musical direction by Dmi-
tri Tiomkin,
© 8-3-46; 2c 10-11-46, dialogue; Twentieth Cen-
tury-Fox Film Corp., author and claimant, New
York; L 609.
1 reel.
(Sportscope, no. 8)
Produced by Jay Bonafield; directed by William
Deeke; written by Jerry Brondfield; music by
Robert W. Stringer; narrated by Andre Baruch.
© 3-22-46; 2c 6-18-46, cutting continuity; RKO
Pathe, Inc., author and claimant, New York; M
673.
BLACK MARKET BABIES, 7 reels.
Produced by Jeffrey Bernerd; directed by William
Beaudine; screen play by George W. Sayre; origi-
nal story by George Morris; suggested by the
article, Black Market Babies, by Virginia Reid.
© 12-6-45; 2c 1-3-46, synopsis; Monogram
Pictures Corp., author and claimant, Hollywood,
Calif.; L 5.
BLACKOUT, See Daughter of Don Q, no. 5.
BLANKING SHEET METAL. See Aircraft Work.
Blanking Sheet Metal.
BLANKING WITH ROTARY AND HIGH SPEED
SHEARS, See Aircraft Work. Blanking Sheet
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
pt. I, a. s.
Metal, no. 4,
BLAZING BARRIER. See Son of the Guardsman,
no. 3.
BLAZING FURY. See The Crimson Ghost, no. 9.
BLIND RIVETING. See Aircraft Work. Assem-
bling and Riveting, no, 8.
&
BLITHE SPIRIT.
Produced by Noél Coward; directed by David
Lean; adapted for the screen by Davie Lean,
Ronald Neame, and Anthony Havelock~Alian;
based on an original play by Noél Coward; musi-
cal direction by Muir Mathieson; musical score
by Richard Addinsell,
© 12-14-45; 2c 2-15-46, synopsis and continu-
ity; General Film Distributors, Ltd., author and
claimant, New York; L 102.
10 reels.
BLOCKING IN FOOTBALL.
Produced by Encyclopaedia Britannica Films,
Inc., in collaboration with Andrew Kerr, Colgate
University.
© 5-31-46; 2c 6-15-46, script; Encyclopaedia
1 reel,
Britannica Films, Inc., author and claimant, Chi-
cago; M 660.
BLONDE ALIBI.
Produced by Ben Pivar; directed by Will Jason;
7 reels.
nal story by Gordon Kahn,
© 4-9-46; 2c 4-24-46, production sheet, Uni-
versal Pictures Co., Inc., author and claimant,
New York; L 257,
BLONDE FORA DAY. 7 reels,
Produced by Sigmund Neufeld; directed by Sam
Newfield; screen play by Fred Myton; based upen
original characters and story by Brett Halliday;
musical direction by Leo Erdody.
© 7-6-46; 2c 7-24-46, dialogue sheets; Pathe
Industries, Inc,, claimant, New York; P. R. C.
Pictures, Inc., author; L 454,
THE BLONDE STAYED ON. 2 reels.
Written and directed by Harry Edwards.
© 1-24-46; 2c 8-27-46, continuity; Columbia
Pictures Corp., author and claimant, Hollywood,
Calif.; L 517,
BLONDIE KNOWS BEST. 7 reels.
Directed by Abby Berlin; screen play by Edward
Bernds and Al Martin; story by Edward Bernds;
based upon the comic strip, Blondie, created by
|
|
screen play by George Bricker; based on an origi-
|
|
|
THE BLUE DARLIA.
Produced by John Houseman; directed by George
Marshall; screen play by Raymond Chandler;
music direction by Yictor Young,
© 2-5-46; 2c 4-29-46, press book; Paramount
ips: Inc., author and claimant, New York;
L 261,
BLUE MOON.
BLUE SIERRA.
BLUE WARRIORS OF THE PACIFIC,
THE BODYGUARD.
10 reels.
1 reel,
(Scundies no, 2444-1-3)
Directed by William Forest Crouch.
© 2-25-46; 2c 2-28-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp, of America, Inc., author and clai-
mant, Chicago; M 245,
10 reels,
Produced by Robert Sisk; directed by Fred M.
Wiicox; original screen play by Lionel Houser;
musical score by Scott Bradley and Bronisiau
Kaper,
© 4-25-46; 2c 5-7-46, dialogue cutting continuity;
Leew’s, Inc., author and claimani, New York; L
291,
1 reel,
Directed by Van C. Heilner; script, narrative and
music by Hawley -Lord, Inc.
© 10-20-46; 2c 11-5-46, synopsis; Hawley-Lord,
Inc., claimant, New York; Van Campen Heilner and
Hawley-Lord, Inc., author; M 1283,
BLUNDERBUSS BROADSIDE. See The Scarlet
Horseman, no. 7.
BODY DEFENSES AGAINST DISEASE. (Greek ver-
sion) 1 reel.
Produced by Encyclopaedia Films, Inc.
© 6-11-46; 2c 7-9-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Films, Inc., author and claimant, Chicago; M 803.
BODY DEFENSES AGAINST DISEASE. For other
foreign versions see Afweer van het Lichaam
tegen Ziekte,
Kroppens forsvar mot sykdom.
Les Lignes de defense du corps humain contre ia
maladie,
Obrana tela proti nemocem,
1 reel.
A Tom and Jerry cartoon, Directed by William
Hanna and Joseph Barbara; animation by Ken Muse,
Pete Burness, Ray Patterson, and Irven Spence;
music by Scott Bradley.
© 7-13-44; 2c 3-26-46, dialogue cutting conti-
nuity; Loew's, Inc., author and claimant, New York;
L 168,
Chic Young; muSical direction by Mischa Baka-
leinikoff.
© 10-17-46; 2c 11-19-46, production sheet;
Columbia Pictures Corp., author and claimant,
Hellywood, Calif.; L 666.
BOGBY HATCHED. 1 reei.
Looney Tunes. Produced by Warner Brothers Car-
toons; directed by Frank Tashiin; story by Warren
Foster; musical direction by Carl W. Stalling.
© 12-17-44; 2c 3-25-46, release sheet; Vitaphone
BLONDIE'S LUCKY DAY. 17 reels. Corp., author and claimant, New York; M 299.
Directed by Abby Berlin; musical direction by
Mischa Bakaleinikoff; originai screen play by
Connie Lee; based upon the comic strip, Blondie,
created by Chic Young.
© 4-4-46; 2c 4-29-46, press sheets; Columbia
Pictures Corp,, author and claimant, Hollywood,
Calif.; L 265.
BOOBY TRAP RENDEZVOUS. See Lost City of
the Jungle, no. 10.
BOOGIE WOOGIE. 1 reel.
(Soundies, no, 1045-6-178) Directed by William
Forest Crouch.
240
MOTION PICTURES
vy. 19, 1946
© 12-17-45; 2c 1-8-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and clai-
mant, Chicago; M 61,
BOOGIE WOOGIE CINDY. 1 reel.
(Soundies no. 646-1-12) Directed by Dave Gould.
© 5-6-46; 2c 5-7-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 545,
BOOGIEMANIA. 1 reel.
(Soundies no, 1046-2-297) Directed by William
Forest Crouch,
© 4-29-46; 2c 5-7-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 542,
BOOK REVUE. 1 reel.
Looney Tunes. Produced by Warner Brothers
Cartoons; directed by Robert Clampett; story by
Warren Foster; musical direction by Carl W.
Sialling.
© 12-25-46; 2c 1-29-46, release sheet; Vita-
phone Corp., author and claimant, New York; M
156.
BORDER BANDITS. 6 reels.
Directed by Lambert Hillyer; screen play by
Frank H. Young; musical direction by Frank San-
ucci,
© 12-5-45; 2c 1-11-46, production sheet; Mono-
gram Pictures Corp., author and claimant, Holly-
wood, Calif.; L 20,
BORED OF EDUCATION. 1 reel.
A little Lulu cartoon. Direction by Bill Tytla;
story by I. Klein and George Hill.
© 7-26-46, 2c 8-7-46, dialogue sheets; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc., author and claimant, New
York; L 475,
BOUNTIFUL ALASKA. 1 reel.
(Movietone Adventures)
Produced by Edmund Reek; continuity by Russ
Sheilds, musical score by L. DeFrancesco; narra-
ted by Lowell Thomas.
© 10-26-45; 2c 1-30-46, continuity; Twentieth
Century-Fox Film Corp., author and claimant,
New York; M 146.
BOWERY BOMBSHELL. 7 reels.
Produced by Lindsley Parsons and Jan Grippo;
directed by Phil Karlson; original screen play
by Edmond Seward; suggested by a story by Victor
Hammond; musical direction by Edward Kay.
© 7-1-46; 2c 7-8-46, production sheet; Mono-
gram Pictures Corp., author and claimant, Holly-
wood, Calif.; L 408,
THE BOY AND GIRL FROM NORTH AND SOUTH
CAROLINA. 1 reel.
(Soundies no, 1046-6-344) Directed by William
Forest Crouch,
© 9-16-46; 2c 10-14-46, synopsis; Soundies
Distributing Corp. of America, inc,, author and
claimant, Chicago; M 1165.
BOYS’ RANCH. 10 reels.
Produced by Robert Sisk; directed by Roy Row-
land; original story and screen play by William
Ludwig; musical score by Nathaniel Shilkret.
© 4-10-46; 2c 4-16-46, dialogue cutting conti-
nuity; Loew’s, Inc., author and claimant, New
BREAD.
BREAKFAST IN HOLLYWOOD.
BREAKIN’ IT DOWN.
THE BRIDE WORE BOOTS.
BRIEF ENCOUNTER,
BRINGING UP FATHER.
BRITAIN AND HER EMPIRE.
BROADWAY AND MAIN.
BROOKLYN, I LOVE YOU.
THE BRUTE MAN.
York; L 231.
1 reel,
Produced by Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, Inc.
© 2-15-46; 2c 3-11-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Britannica Films, Inc., author and claimant, Chi-
cago; M 262,
10 reels,
Produced by Robert S. Golden; directed by Harold
Schuster; original story and screen play by Earl
Baldwin,
© 2-22-46; 2c 2-26-46, press book, cutting
continuity and synopsis; Golden Pictures, Inc.,
author and claimant, Hollywood, Calif.; L 113,
2 reels.
Produced by Will Cowan; directed by Lewis D.
Collins; musical direction by Milton Rosen,
© 7-8-46; 2c 7-29-46, continuity and dialogue;
Universal Pictures Co., Inc., author and claimant,
New York; L 457.
9 reels.
Produced by Seton I. Miller; directed by Irving
Pichel; screen play by Dwight Mitchell Wiley;
from a story by Dwight Mitchell Wiley and a play
by Harry Segall; music score by Frederick Holl-
ander.
© 3-14-46; 2c 6-5-46, press book; Paramount
Pictures, Inc., author and claimant, New York;
L 348,
9 reels.
Produced by Noel Coward; directed by David Lean;
based on a story by Noel Coward.
© 10-22-46; 2c 10-30-46, production sheets;
Universal Pictures Co,, Inc., author and claimant,
New York; L 650,
8 reels,
Produced by Barney Gerurc; directed by Eddie
Cline; screen play by Jerry Warner; originai
story by Barney Gerard and Eddie Cline; based on
the original newspaper feature by George McMan-
uS; musical direction by Edward J. Kay.
© 10-27-46; 2c 11-6-46, production sheet; Mon-
ogram Pictures Corp,, author and claimant,
Hollywood, Calif.; L 657.
BRINK OF DOOM. See King of the Forest Rangers,
no, 6,
See March of Time,
Forum Edition.
1 reel,
(Soundies no, 1045-8-234) Directed by William
Forest Crouch,
On film: copyright 1945,
© 2-4-46; 2c 2-13-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and clai-
mant, Chicago; M 191.
1 reel,
Directed and written by Justin Herman.
© 10-4-46; 2c 10-16-46, dialogue; Paramount
Pictures, Inc., author and claimant, New York; M
1178,
6 reels,
Produced by Ben Pivar; directed by Jean Yar-
brough; screen play by George Bricker and M.
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
Coates Webster; original story by Dwight V. ses
cock,
© 10-13-46; 2c 10-30-46, continuity and dia-
logue; Pathe Industries, Inc,, claimant, New York;
P. R. C, Pictures, Inc., author; L 684.
BUCKBOARD RUNAWAY. See The Royal Mounted
Rides Again, no, 7,
BUD ABBOTT AND LOU COSTELLO IN HOLLY-
WOOD. 8 reels,
Produced by Martin A. Gosch; directed by S,
Sylvan Simon; screen play by Nat Perrin and Lou
Breslow; original story by Nat Perrin and Martin
A. Gosch; musical direction by George Bassman;
orchestrations by Ted Duncan,
© 8. 14-45; 2c 5-7-46, dialogue cutting continuity;
Loew’s, Inc., author and claimant, New York; L
290,
BUGDAY CIFTCISI. 1 reel.
Produced by Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, Inc.
in collaboration with Herbert B. Hartwig, Cornell
University. A Turkish version of the film, The
Wheat Farmer.
© 7-10-46; 2c 7-30-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Britannica Films, Inc., author and claimant, Chi-
cago; M 894,
BUGS BUNNY SPECIALS.
Cartoons in this series © Vitaphone Corp., are
listed under their respective titles.
THE BUS DRIVER. 1 reel.
Produced by Encyclopaedia Britannica Films,
Inc,
© 2-15-46; 2c 3-11-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Britannica, Inc., author and claimant, Chicago;
M 263.
BUS OPERATION, See Automotive Operation and
Maintenance, Automotive Series. Bus Operation,
BUS PESTS. 1 reel.
. Produced and narrated by Pete Smith; original
' story and screen play by Parkyakarkus and Joe
Ansen; music by Max Terr and others.
© 10-4-45; 2c 4-18-46, dialogue cutting conti-
nuity; Loew s, Inc., author and claimant, New
York; L 234,
BUSH PILOT. (unpub.)
© title, descr, and 41 prints recd, 11-22-46; Dom-
inion Productions, Ltd., claimant, Toronto; W.
Scott Darling, author; L 679.
BUT WHAT ARE THESE? 1 reel.
(Soundies no, 1046-8-375) Directed by William
Forest Crouch.
© 10-7-46; 2c 10-18-46, synopsis; Soundies
Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 1196.
BY THE LIGHT OF THE SILVERY MOON. 1 reel.
(Soundies no, 2444-1-4) Directed by William
Forest Crouch,
© 5-13-46; 2c 5-15-46, synopsis; Soundies
Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 557.
CADET CAGERS. 1 reel.
(The World of Sports, no, 113) Directed by Harry
Foster; narrated by Bill Stern,
© 11-22- 45; 2c 1-29-46, continuity; Columbia
Pictures Corp., author and claimant, Hollywood,
Calif.; M 141.
CAESAR AND CLEOPATRA. 14 reels.
Produced and directed by Gabriel Pascal; scen-
ario and dialogue by Bernard Shaw; based on the
stage play by the same author; music by Georges
Aryic,
© 8-16-46; 2c 10-9-46, continuity; General
Film Distributors, Ltd. , author and claimant, New
York; L 608.
CAGEY BIRD. 1 reel.
A Flippy cartoon, Directed by Howard Swift; story
by Sid Marcus; animation by Grant Simmons and
Roy Jenkins; music by Eddie Kilfeather,
© 7-18-46; 2c 10-30-46, continuity; Screen Gems,
Inc., author and claimant, Los Angeles; L 646,
CAKEWALK POLKA. 1 reel.
(Soundies no, 1046-2-289) Directed by William
Forest Crouch,
© 3-11-46; 2c 3-19-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp, of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 286.
CALIFORNIA GOLD RUSH. 6 reels.
Directed by R. G. Springsteen screen play by Bob
Williams; based on Fred Harman’s comic.
© 2-5- 46; 2c 2-21-46, synopsis; Republic Pic-
tures Corp., claimant, New York; Republic Pro-
ductions, Inc., author; L 105.
CAMPESINOS MEXICANOS. 1 reel.
Produced by Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, Inc.,
in collaboration with Wallace W. Atwood, Clark
University.
A Spanish version of the film, People of Mexico,
© 10-3-46; 2c 10-17-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Britannica Films, Inc,, author and claimant,
Chicago; M 1193.
CAMPUS POLKA. 1 reel.
(Soundies no, 1046-6-353) Produced and directed
by William Forest Crouch.
© 7-22-46; 2c 7-31-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and clai-
mant, Chicago; M 900.
O CANAL ALIMENTAR, 1 reel.
Produced by Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, Inc.,
in collabration with A. J. Carlson and H. G. Swann,
University of Chicago.
A Portuguese version of the film, The Alimentary
Tract.
© 7-20-46; 2c 7-30-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Britannica Films, Inc., author and claimant, Chi-
cago; M 931.
CANASKA GOLD, See The Royal Mounted Rides
Again, no, 1.
CANINE CHAMPION. 1 reel.
(The World of Sports, no. 116) Narrated by Bill
Stern.
© 2-20-46; 2c 4-83-46, continuity ; Columbia
Pictures Corp., author and claimant, Hollywood,
Calif.; M 382,
CANINE PATROL. 1 reel.
242
i
te
a
MOTION PICTURES
v. 19, 1946
A Walt Disney Pluto cartoon, Directed by Charles
Nichols; story by Harry Reeves and Tom Oreb;
animation by Marvin Woodward, John Lounsbery,
Norman Tate and Andy Engman; music by Oliver
Wallace,
© 5-31-45; 2c 2-21-46, synopsis; Walt Disney
Productions, author and claimant, Burbank, Calif.;
L 104,
CANNING BEEF. See Farm Work. Food Preser-
vation, no, 2,
THE CANTERVILLE GHOST. 9 reels.
Produced by Arthur L. Field; directed by Jules
Dassin; screen play by Edwin Harvey Blum; based
on the Canterville Ghost, by Oscar Wilde; musica!
score by George Bassman,
© 5-29-44: 2c 3-27-46, dialogue cutting conti-
nuity; Loew's, Inc,, author and claimant, New York;
L 176,
CANYON PASSAGE. 10 reels,
Produced by Walter Wanger; directed by Jacques
Tourneur; screen play by Ernest Pascal; adapted
from the novel, Canyon Passage, by Ernest Hay-
cox; musical direction by Frank Skinner,
© 7-18-46; 2c 7-22-46, production sheets; Uni-
versal Pictures Co,, Inc,, author and claimant,
New York; L 447,
CAPERS ON THE CAMPUS. 1 reel.
(Soundies no. 646-1-57) Produced by Ben Hersh;
directed by Dave Gould,
© 12-23-46; 2c 12-23-46, censorship script;
Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc.,
author and claimant, Chicago; M 1407,
CAPTAIN EDDIE. 11 reels.
Directed by Lloyd Bacon; screen play by John
Tucker Battle.
© 8-1-45; 2c 1-21-46, dialogue, Eureka Pictures,
Inc,, author and claimant, Los Angeles; L 53,
CAPTAIN KID. 1 reel.
(Soundies no, 1045-7-187) Directed by William
Forest Crouch,
© 2-18-46; 2c 2-18-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Cory, of America, Inc., author and clai-
mant, Chicago; M 197,
THE CAPTIVE CHIEF. See The Phantom Rider,
no. 9.
THE CARAVAN TRAIL. 7 reels.
Directed by Robert Emmett; oricinal screen play
by Frances Kavanaugh; musical direction by Carl
Hoefle,
© 6-22-46; 2c 6-26-46, press book; P. R. C. Pic-
tures, Inc,, author and claimant, New York; L
412,
CARE OF PETS. For Portuguese version see
Animais Caseiros,
‘THE CARIBBEAN MYSTERY. 7 reels.
Directed by Robert Webb; screen play by Jack
Andrews and Leonard Praskins; adapted for the
screen by W. Scott Darling from the novel, Murder
in Trinidad, by John W. Vandercook; musical dir-
ection by David Buttolph.
© 6-13-45; 2c 1-11-46, dialogue; Twentieth
Century-Fox Film Corp., author and claimant;
243
New York; L 17,
CARTOON CRUSADER. 1 reel,
(Person-oddity, no, 151) Produced by Thomas
Mead; narrated by Ben Grauer.,
© 3-21-46; 2c 3-27-46, script; Universal Pic-
tures Co., Inc., author and claimant, New York;
M 308,
THE CAT CREEPS, 6 reels.
Directed by Erle C. Kenton; screen play by Ed-
ward Dein and Jerry Warner; original story by
Gerald Geraghty; musical direction by Paul Saw-
teil.
© 4-11-46; 2c 5-3-46, production sheets; Univer-
sal Pictures Co., Inc., author and claimant, New
York; L 285,
CATALISE. 1 reel.
Produced by Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, Inc.,
in collaboration with Herman I. Schlesinger and
Warren C, Johnson, University of Chicago.
A Portuguese version of the film, Catalysis.
© 6-6-46; 2c 6-24-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Britannica Films, Inc., author and claimant, Chi-
cago; M 722,
CATALYSIS. For Portuguese version see Catalise.
THE CATMAw OF PARIS. 7 reels,
Directed by Lesley Selander; original screen
play by Sherman L. Lowe; musical direction by
Richard Cherwin; musical score by Dale Butts.
© 3-29-46; 2c 5-14-46, production sheets; Re-
public Pictures Corp., claimant, New York; Re-
public Productions, Inc,, author; L 312,
CATNIPPED. 1 reel.
A Flippy cartoon. Directed by Bob Wickersham;
story by Grant Sim™on= -nd Roy Jenkins; anima-
tion by Paul Sommer and ‘-!::ck Otterstrom; music
by Eddie Kilfeather.
© 2-22-40; 2c 4-3-46, continuity sheets; screen
Gems, Inc., author aad ciaimant, Los Angeles; L
192,
CATA CAN’T DANCE. 1 reel.
(Soundies no, 1045-7-221) Directed by William
Forest Crouch,
© 12-31-45; 2c 1-8-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and clai-
mant, Chicago; M 62,
CAVALCADE OF ARCHERY. 1 reel.
(The Sports Parade) Produced by Gordon Hollings-
head; directed by Howard Hill; written by Roger Q,
Denny; narrated by Knox Manning.
© 12-31-45; 2c 1-21-46, release sheet; Vitaphone
Corp., author and claimant, New York; M 116,
CAVALCADE OF MOVIES, vol. 1,no.1, 1 reel.
© 3-4-46; 2c 3-25-46, release sheet; Sherwood
Pictures, claimant, Brooklyn; Renee Sherwood,
author; M 326,
CENTENNIAL SUMMER. 12 reels,
Directed by Otto Preminger; screen play by
Michael Kanin; based on the novel by Albert E,
Idell; musical direction by Alfred Newman,
© 7-10-46; 2c 9-18-46, dialogue; Twentieth
Century-Fox Film Corp., author and claimant,
New York; L 568,
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
CENTERING SMALL STOCK. See Machine Shop
Work. Bench Work, no. 7,
CHAIR SONG. 1 reel.
(Soundies no, 1046-8-185) Directed by William
Forest Crouch.
© 2-18-46; 2c 2-18-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and clai-
mant, Chicago; M 203,
CHAMPAGNE MUSIC. 2 reels.
Produced and directed by Will Cowan; musicai
direction by Milton Resen,
© 9-26-45; 2c 10-4-46, continuity and dialogue;
Universal Pictures Co., Inc., author and claimant, |
New York; L 601.
CHARGING AND OPERATING A CUPOLA.
Foundry Work,
See
Melting Practice. |
CHEATIN’ WOMAN BLUES, 1 reel.
(Sourdies no, 1045-7-207) Directed by William
Forest Crouch,
On film: copyright 1945.
© 2-4-46; 2c 2-13-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and clai- |
mant, Chicago; M 189,
CHEESE BURGLAR. 1 reel.
A Noveltoon, Directed by I. Sparber; story by
Carl Meyer and Joe Stultz,
© 2-22-46; 2c 5-20-46, dialogue sheet; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc., author and claimant, New
York; L 325.
CHEMISTRY AND A CHANGING WORLD. For
Portuguese version see A Quimica no Mundo
Moderno,
THE CHEROKEE FLASH. 6 reels.
Produced by Bennet Cohen; directed by Thomas
Carr; original screen play by Betty Burbridge;
musical direction by Richard Cherwin,
© 11-28-45; 2c 1-16-46, sales manual; Republic
Pictures Corp., claimant, New York; Republic |
Productions, Inc., author; L 43, |
CHICK AND DOUBLE CHICK. i reel.
A Little Lulu cartoon, Directed by Seymour
Kneitel; story by Carl Meyer and Jack Ward.
© 8-16-46; 2c 8-22-46, synopsis; Paramount
Pictures, Inc., author and claimant, New York;
L 507,
CHICK CARTER, DETECTIVE.
A Columbia Pictures Corporation serial in 15
episodes, Directed by Derwin Abrahams; screen
piay by George Plympton and Harry Fraser; based
on the Street and Smith character, the Shadow.
© Columbia Pictures Corp., author and claimant,
Hollywood, Calif.
1, CHICK CARTER TAKES OVER, 3 reels,
© 7-11-46; 2c 8-29-46, synopsis; L 524.
2. JUMP TOETERNITY. 2 reels.
© 7-18-46; 2c 8-29-46, synopsis; L 525.
3. GRINDING WHEELS, 2 reels.
© 1-25-46; 2c 8-29-46, synopsis; L 526,
244
pt. I,n.s.
4, CHICK CARTER TRAPPED, 2 reels.
© 8-1-46; 2c 8-29-46, synopsis; L 527.
5. OUT OF CONTROL. 2 reels.
© 8-8-46; 2c 8-29-46, synopsis; L 528.
6. CHICK CARTER’S QUEST. 2 reels.
© 8-15-46; 2c 8-29-46, synopsis; L 529.
7. CHICK CARTER’S FRAME-UP, 2 reels.
© 8-22-46; 2c 9-5-46, synopsis; L 548,
8, CHICK CARTER GIVES CHASE, 2 reels,
© 8-29-46; 2c 9-12-46, synopsis; L 561,
9, SHADOWS IN THE NIGHT. 2 reels.
© 9-5-46; 2c 9-19-46, synopsis; L 571.
10.RUN TO EARTH. 2 reels.
© 9-12-46; 2c 9-26-46, synopsis; L 587,
11.HURLED INTO SPACE, 2 reels.
© 9-19-46; 2c 10-3-46, synopsis; L 596,
12. CHICK CARTER FACES DEATH. 2 reels,
© 9-26-46; 2c 10-10-46, synopsis; L 611.
13. RENDEZVOUS WITH MURDER. 2 reels.
© 10-3-46; 2c 10-17-46, synopsis; L 633.
14. CHICK CARTER SETS A TRAP, 2 reels,
© 10-10-46; 2c 10-24-46, synopsis; L 638,
15, CHICK CARTER WINS OUT. 2 reels.
© 10-17-46; 2c 10-31-46, synopsis; L 652.
CHILD OF DIVORCE. 7 reels.
Directed by Richard O, Fleischer; written for the
screen by Lillie Hayward; based on the play,
Wednesday’s Child, by Leopold L, Atlas.
© 10-30-46; 2c 12- 10-46, cutting continuity;
RKO Radio Pictures, Inc., ‘author and claimant,
New York; L 705,
CHILDBIRTH — MODERN TECHNIQUE. 1 reel.
© 3-1-46; 2c 4-8-46, synopsis; Sherwood Pictures,
claimant, Brooklyn; T. Marc Sherwood, author; M
393,
CHILDREN OF CHINA. For Portuguese version
see As Criancas da China,
CHILDREN OF HOLLAND. For Portuguese version
see As Criancas da Holanda,
CHILDREN OF PARADISE. 16 reels.
Directed by Charles Munch and Marcel Carne;
scenario and dialogue by Jacques Prevert; music
by Joseph Kosma, Maurice Thierte and Georges
Mouque.
© 11-15-46; ic 12-10-46, synopsis; Tricolore
Films, Inc., claimant, New York; L 701.
CHIMP ON THE LOOSE. 1 reel,
(Variety View, no, 150) Produced by Thomas
Mead; directed by John A. Haeseler; narrated by
Tom Shirley.
© 3-21-46; 2c 3-27-46, script; Universal Pic-
tures Co., Inc., author and claimant, New York;
M 311.
MOTION PICTURES
v. 19, 1946
CHINA CARRIES ON. 1 reel.
(Movietone Adventures) Produced by Edmund
Reek; musical score by L. DeFrancesco; narrated
by Hugh James.
© 10-12-45; 2c 1-11-46, continuity; Twentieth
Century-Fox Film Corp,, author and claimant,
New York; M 84,
CHINESES DO OESTE. 1 reel.
Produced by Encyclopaedia Britannica Films,
Inc., in collaboration with O. J. Caldwell.
A Portuguese version of the film, People of
Western China,
© 7-10-46; 2c 7-30-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Britannica Films, Inc., author and claimant, Chi-
cago; M 895.
CHIPS AND PUTTS. 1 reel.
(The World of Sports, no, 109) Directed by Harry
Foster; narrated by Bill Stern,
© 8-10-45; 2c 3-12-46, continuity; Columbia
Pictures Corp., author and claimant, Hollywood,
Calif.; M 266.
CHIQUITA BANANA. 1 reel.
(Soundies no, 646-1-43) Directed by Dave Gould.
© 9-30-46; 2c 10-14-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc,, author and
claimant, Chicago: M 1171.
CHUCK WORK. SETTING UP HEXAGON TURRET |
TOOLS. See Machine Shop Work. Operations
on the Turret Lathe, no, 2.
CHUCK WORK. SETTING UP TOOLS FOR COM-
BINED CUTS. See Machine Shop Work. Oper-
ations on the Turret Lathe, no, 3.
CINDERELLA JONES. 10 reels.
Produced by Alex Gottlieb: directed by Busby
Berkeley; screen play by Charles Hoffman; from
a story by Philip Wylie; musical direction by
Leo F. Forbstein; music by Frederick Hollander;
orchestral arrangements by Ray Heindorf and
Frank Perkins,
© 3-9-46; 2c 3-11-46, synopsis; Warner Bros.
Pictures, Inc., author and claimant, New York;
L 136,
CINDERELLA’S FELLER. 2 reels.
Directed by William McGann; original screen
play by Jack Scholl.
© 9-28-46; 2c 10-15-46, production sheet;
Warner Bros, Pictures, Inc., author and claimant, |
New York; L 627, |
CITY OF BRIGHAM YOUNG, 1 reel.
(The Voice of the Globe) Produced and narrated
by James A. Fitzpatrick; music by the Mormon
Tabernacle Choir, conducted by J. Spencer Corn-
wall,
© 6-25-44; 2c 3-28-46, dialogue cutting continuity;
Loew’s, Inc., author and claimant, New York; M
331.
CITY WATER SUPPLY. For Portuguese version
see O Abastecimento Municipal de Agua.
CLANCY. 1 reel.
(Soundies no. 1045-7-217) Directed by William
Forest Crouch.
© 12-30-45, 2c 1-25-46, synopsis; Soundies
Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 131.
CLAUDIA AND DAVID. 8 reels.
Directed by Walter Lang; screen play by Rose
Franken and William Brown Meloney; adaptation
by Vera Caspary from stories by Rose Franken;
musical direction by Cyril J. Mockridge.
© 8-14-46; 2c 10-11-46, dialogue; Twentieth
Century -Fox Film Corp., author and claimant,
New York; L 610,
CLEAN PROFITS, (unpub,) 2 reels,
Produced for the Cities Service Oil Company by
Jam Handy Organization, Inc,
© title and descr, recd, 4-20-45; 12 prints
recd, 4-22-46; Jam Handy Organization, Inc.,
author and claimant, Detroit; M 478.
CLEANING EQUIPMENT AND CONTAINERS.
See Small Milk Plant Operation, pt. 2.
THE CLEANING OF WALLS. (unpub.)
Photographed in the Louisville Seagram Calvert
plant and prepared with the assistance of its
Sanitation Staff and Education Dep2zrtment.
© title, descr, and 5 prints recd, 10-31-46; the
Industrial Sanitation Research Foundation, Louis-
ville, Ky., claimant; Robert E. Schneider, Louis
F. Kacel and Miriam Nichoias, authors; M 1273,
CLOAK AND DAGGER. 11 reeis.
Produced by Milton Sperling; directed by Fritz
Lang; screen play by Albert Maltz and Ring
Lardner, Jr.; original story by Boris Ingster and
John Larkin; suggested by the book by Corey Ford
and Alastair MacBain; musical direction by Leo
F, Forbstein; music by Max Steiner; crchestral
arrangements by Hugo Friedhofer.
© 9-28-46; 2c 10-1-46, production sheets;
United States Pictures, Inc., author and claimant,
New York; L 604,
A CLOSE CALL FOR BOSTON BLACKIE. 6 reeis.
Produced by John Stone; directed by Lew Landers;
screen play by Ben Markson; story by Paul
Yawitz.
© 1-24-46; 2c 3-5-46, press book; Columbia
Pictures Corp., author and claimant, Hollywood,
Calif.; L 120,
CLUNY BROWN. 10 reels.
Directed by Ernst Lubitsch; screen play by Samuel
Hoffenstein and Elizabeth Reinhardt; based on the
novel by Margery Sharp; musical direction by Emil
Newman,
© 6-1-46; 2c 8-8-46, dialogue; Twentieth Century-
Fox Film Corp., author and claimant, New York;
L 477,
THE CLUTCH AND HAND BRAKE. See Autome-
tive Operation and Maintenance. Preventive
Maintenance, no, 6,
COAX ME A LITTLE BIT. i reel.
(Soundies no, 646-1-69) Produced by Ben Hersh;
directed by Dave Gould.
© 12-9-46; 2c 12-9-46, continuity; Soundies
Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 1368.
THE COCKEYED MIRACLE, $ reels.
245
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
Produced by Irving Starr; directed by S. Sylvan
Simon; screen play by Karen De Wolf; based on
a play by George Seaton; musical score by David
Snell,
© T11- 46; 2c 7-24-46, dialogue cutting continuity,
Loew’s, Inc., author and. claimant, New York; L
481.
COCKTAILS AND OO LALA. 1 reel.
(Soundies no, 646-1-19) Directed by Dave Gould.
© 4-1-46; 2c 4-9-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc. paauee and clai-
mant, Chicago; M 397,
COFFEE SHOP RHYTHM. 1 reel.
(Soundies no, 646-1-31) Directed by Dave Gould.
© 7-8-46; 2c 7-11-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 817.
THE COFFEE SONG. 1 reel.
(Soundies no, 646-1-75) Produced by Ben Hersh;
directed by Dave Gould.
© 12-9-46; 2c, 12-9-46; continuity; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp, of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 1365,
COLLEGE QUEEN. 2 reels.
Directed by George B. Templeton; screen play
and original story by Jacqueline Duffie; musical
direction by Harry Simeone,
© 2-15-46; 2c 5-20-46, release dialogue script,
Paramount Pictures, Inc., author and claimant,
New York; L 326,
COLONEL EFFINGHAM’S RAID, 9 reels.
Directed by Irving Pichel; screen play by Kathryn
Scola; based on the novel by Berry Fleming; musi-
cal direction by Emil Newman,
© 9-28-45; 2c 2-27-46, dialogue; Twentieth
Century-Fox Film Corp., author and claimant, New
York; L 115,
COLOR RHAPSODY CARTOONS,
Cartoons in this series © Screen Gems, Inc., are
listed under their respective titles.
COLORADO SERENADE. 7 reels.
Directed by Robert Emmett Tansey; original
screen play by Frances Kavanaugh.
© 6-19-46; 2c 6-24-46, press book; Pathe In-
dustries, Inc., claimant, New York; P. R. C. Pic-
tures, Inc., author; L 410,
COMANCHE AVALANCHE.
Horseman, no, 11.
See The Scarlet
OS COMBUSTIVEIS E OCALOR. 1 reel,
Produced by Encyclopaedia Britannica Films,
Inc., in collaboration with H. Horton Sheldon, New
York University.
A Portuguese version of the film, Fuels and Heat.
© 5-29-46; 2c 6-28-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Britannica Films, Inc., author and claimant, Chi-
cago; M 733.
COME TO BABY DO. 1 reel.
(Soundies no. 1045-8-250) Directed by William
Forest Crouch.
© 2-25-46; 2c 3-5-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and clai-
mant, Chicago; M 257,
pt. I, n. s.
COMMON ANIMALS-OF THE WOODS, For Portu-
guese version see Animais do Mato.
COMMUNITY SING. Series 10.
Produced by B. K. Blake.
© Columbia Pictures Corp., author and claimant,
Hollywood, Calif,
3. © 11-29-45; 2c 2-6-46, continuity and title
sheet; M 172,
4, © 12-20-45; 2c 2-6-46, continuity and title
sheet; M 173,
5. © 1- 17- 46; 2c 4-1-46, dialogue; M 337.
6. © 2-21- 46: 2c 9-4- 46, continuity and title
sheet; M 1047,
7, © 3-17-46: 2c 9-4-46, continuity and title
sheet; M 1048,
8. © 4-11-46; 2c 9-4-46, continuity and title
sheet; M 1049,
9. © 5-9-46; 2c 9-4-46, continuity and title
sheet; M 1050,
10. © 6-13-46; 2c 9-4-46, continuity and titles;
M 1051,
11, © 7-11-46; 2c 9-4-46, continuity and title
sheet; M 1052,
1 reel each,
COMMUTATION OF D.C. MACHINES. 3 reels.
© 3-19-46; 2c 3-29-46, descr.; Westinghouse
Electric and Manufacturing Co., author and claimant,
Pittsburgh; M 336,
COMPRESSION MOLDING. PREPARING THE
CHARGE AND LOADING THE MOLD. See
Plastics, no, 3.
CONQUEST OF CHEYENNE. 6 reels.
Directed by R. G. Springsteen; original story by
Bert Horswell and Joseph Poland; based on Fred
Harman’s comic; musical direction by Richard
Cherwin.,
© 4-16-46; 2c 6-5-46, production sheets; Re-
public Pictures Corp., claimant, New York; Re-
public Productions, Inc., author; L 343,
A CONSERVACAO DOS RECURSOS NATURAIS.
1 reel,
Produced by Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, Inc.,
in collaboration with George T. Renner, Columbia
University.
A Portuguese version of the film, Conservation of
Natural Resources.
© 6-10-46; 2c 6-24-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Britannica Films, Inc., author and claimant, Chi-
cago; M 726,
CONSERVATION OF NATURAL RESOURCES. For
Portuguese version see A Conservacdo dos Re-
cursos Naturais.
CONSUMPTION OF FOODS.
Problems, pt. 1.
See World Food
CONTINUED LEADERSHIP. (unpub.) 2 reels.
© title and descr. recd. 12-19-46; 30 prints recd.
12-23-46; Coca-Cola Co., claimant, Atlanta; Jam
Handy Organization, Inc,, author; M 1421.
CONTOUR FACE MILLING. See Machine Shop Work,
Operations on the Horizontal Boring Mill, no. 3,
CONTROL OF BODY TEMPERATURE. For Portu-
guese version see Regulacdo da Temperatura do
Corpo.
: . 246
-
a.
MOTION PICTURES
v. 19, 1946
CORNERED. 11 reels.
Produced by Adrian Scott; directed by Edward
Dmytryk; screen play by John Paxton; story and
adaptation by John Wexley; musical direction by
C. Bakaleinikoff; music by Roy Webb; orchestral
arrangements by Gil Grau,
© 11-14-45; 2c 3-5-46, cutting continuity; RKO-
Radio Pictures, Inc., author and claimant, New
York; L 122,
CORRECTIVE EXERCISE NO. 3 FOR CONSTIPA~
TION. (unpub.)
© title and descr. recd, 4-4-46; 2 prints recd.
1-19-46; Anna Rehn, author and claimant, New
York; M 399,
COTTON. 1 reel.
Produced by Encyclopaedia Britannica Films,
Inc,
© 5-31-46; 2c 6-9-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Britannica Films, Inc., author and claimant,
Chicago; M 646,
COUNT ME OUT. 1 reel.
(Soundies no, 1046-1-282) Directed by William
Forest Crouch,
© 6-24-46; 2c 7-11-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and clai-
mant, Chicago; M 811.
COURTSHIP TO COURTHOUSE. 2 reels.
(This is America, no, 10) Produced by Frederic
Ullman, Jr.; directed by Edward J, Montague;
written by Phil Reisman, Jr.; narrated by Andre
Baruch; musit by Nathaniel Shilkret.
© 7-26-46; 2c 9-12-46, cutting continuity; RKO
Pathe, Inc, author and claimant, New York; M
1063,
COWBELL SONG. 1 reel.
(Soundies no, 2444-1-5) Directed by William
Forest Crouch,
© 5-27-46; 2c 6-7-46, synopsis, Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp, of America, Inc., author and clai-
mant, Chicago; M 638.
COWBOY BLUES. 7 reels.
Produced by Colbert Clark; directed by Ray
Nazarro; original screen play by J. Benton Cheney;
musical direction by Paul Mertz.
© 7-18-46; 2c 8-22-46, press book; Columbia
Pictures Corp., author and claimant, Hollywood,
Calif.; L 510.
COWBOY CALYPSO. 1 reel.
(Soundies no, 1046-9-382) Produced and directed
by William Forest Crouch,
© 10-28-46; 2c 10-30-46, continuity; Soundies
Distributing Corp, of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 1254,
CRACK-UP. 10 reels.
Directed by Irving Reis; written by John Paxton,
Ben Bengal and Ray Spencer; suggested by a short
story, Madman’s Holiday, by Fredric Brown,
musical direction by C. Bakaleinikoff; music by
Leigh Harline,
© 6-19-46; 2c 7-16-46, cutting continuity; RKO-
Radio Pictures, Inc., author and claimant, New
York; L 434,
CRADLE OF CHRISTIANITY. 1 reel.
247
Narration by Frank P, Donovan; narrated by Karl
Weber.
© 7-1-46; 2c 8-27-46, commentary; Hoffberg
Productions, Inc,, author and claimant, New York;
M 1007,
CRADLE OF LIBERTY. 1 reel.
(Movietone Adventures) Produced by Edmund
Reek; directed by Tom Cummiskey; musical score
by L. DeFrancesco,
© 6-21-46; 2c 8-7-46, commentary; Twentieth
Century -Fox Film Corp,, author and claimant,
New York; M 910.
CRAWL RED CRAWL. 1 reel.
(Soundies no, 1046-1-283) Directed by William
Forest Crouch,
© 5-13-46; 2c 6-25-46, synopsis; Soundies
Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and ,
claimant, Chicago; M 699.
CREMATION, See Daughter of Don Q, no. 10.
THE CREST OF QUALITY. (unpub.)
Produced for the Manufacturing Division of Mar-
shall Field and Company, Inc., by Jam Handy Or-
ganization, Inc.
© title and descr. recd. 4-20-46; 14 prints
recd, 4-22-46; Jam Handy Organization, Inc.,
author and claimant, Detroit; M 480.
AS CRIANCAS DA CHINA. 1 reel,
Produced by Encyclopaedia Britannica Films,
Inc., in collaboration with L. C, Goodrich, Colum-
bia University.
A Portuguese version of the film, Children of
China,
© 9-24-46; 2c 10-6-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Britannica Films, Inc., author and claimant, Chi-
cago; M 1137,
AS CRIANCAS DA HOLANDA. 1 reel.
Produced by Encyclopaedia Britannica Films,
Inc., in collaboration with Arthur I. Gates, Col-
umbia University.
A Portuguese version of the film, Children of
Holland,
© 8-20-46; 2c 9-2-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Britannica Films, Inc., author and claimant, Chi-
cago; M 1035.
AS CRIANCAS ESQUIMOS. 1 reel.
Produced by Encyclopaedia Britannica Films,
Inc., in collaboration with Henry B. Collins, Jr.,
Smithsonian Institution. A Portuguese version of
the film, Eskimo Children.
© 10-14-46; 2c 11-6-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Britannica Films, Inc., author and claimant, Chi-
cago; M 1277,
CRIANCAS MEXICANAS, 1 reel.
Produced by Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, Inc.,
in collaboration with Ernest Horn, University of
Iowa, Arthur I. Gates, Columbia University and
Celeste C. Rearson, A Portuguese version of the
film, Mexican Children.
© 9-24-46; 2c 10-6-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Britannica Films, Inc,, author and claimant, Chi-
cago; M 1140.
CRIME DOCTOR’S MAN HUNT. 6 reels.
Produced by Rudolph C. Flothow; directed by
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
William Castle; screen play by Leigh Brackett;
story by Eric Taylor; based on the radio program,
Crime Doctor, by Max Marcin; musical direction
by Mischa Bakaleinikoiff,
© 10-24-46; 2c 11-18-46, production sheet; Col-
umbia Pictures Corp., author and claimant, Holly-
wood, Calif.; L 662,
CRIME OF THE CENTURY. 6 reels,
Directed by Philip Ford; screen play by O’Leta
Rhinehart, William Hagens and Gertrude Waiker;
original story by O’Leta Rhinehart and William
Hagens; musical direction by Richard Cherwin,
© 2-19-46; 2c 6-5-46, production sheets; Re-
public Pictures Corp., claimant, New York; Re-
public Productions, Inc., author; L 344,
CRIMINAL COURT. 7 reels.
Produced by Martin Mooney; directed by Robert
Wise; screen play by Lawrence Kimble; based on
a story by Earl Felton; musical direction by C.
Bakaleinikoff; music by Paul Sawteli.
© 8-17-46; 2c 12-10-46, cutting continuity; RKO
Radio Pictures, Inc., author and claimant, New
York; L 708,
THE CRIMSON CANARY. 7 reels.
Produced by Henry Blankfort; directed by John
Hoffman; screen play by Henry Blankfort and
Peggy Phillips; based on an original story by Peggy
Phillips.
© 10-3-45; 2c 1-16-46, synopsis; Universal
Pictures Co., Inc., author and claimant, New York;
L 36,
CUBAN PETE. 6 reels. |
Directed by Jean Yarbrough; screen play by
THE CRIMSON GHOST. 2 reels each.
A Republic Productions, Inc, serial in 12 episodes.
Directed by William Witney and Fred C. Brannon;
original screen play by Albert DeMond, Basil
Dickey, Jesse Duffy, and Sol Shor; musical direc-
tion by Mort Glickman,
© Republic Pictures Corp., claimant, New York;
Republic Productions, Inc., author, Episodes 1-6,
8-2-45: 2c 8-20-46, production sheets; L 504.
Episodes 7-12, 9-2-46; 2c 10-15-46, production
sheets; L 621,
- ATOMIC PERIL.
THUNDERBOLT.
THE FATAL SACRIFICE.
THE LAUGHING SKULL.
FLAMING DEATH.
MYSTERY OF THE MOUNTAIN.
ELECTROCUTION.
THE SLAVE COLLAR.
. BLAZING FURY.
10, THE TRAP THAT FAILED.
il, DOUBLE MURDER
12, THE INVISIBLE TRAIL.
A CRYIN THE NIGHT. See Who's Guilty? No,
14,
CUBAN MADNESS. 2 reels.
Produced by Will Cowan; directed by Lewis D.
Collins, musical direction by Milton Rosen; or-
chestration by Loyd Akridge.
© 10-26-45; 2c 1-17-46, continuity and dialogue;
Universal Pictures Co., Inc., author and claimant,
New York; L 50,
248
Robert Presnell, Sr., and M. Coates Webster;
original story by Bernard Feins.
© 7-18-46; 2c 4-19-46, production sheets; Un-
iversal Pictures Co., Inc., author and claimant,
New York; L 446,
LES CULTIVATEURS DE BLE. 1 reel,
Produced by Encyclopaedia Films, Inc, A French
version of the film, The Wheat Farmer.
© 6-29-46; 2c 7-12-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Films, Inc., author and claimant, Chicago; M 837.
CUTTING AND BONING A FOREQUARTER OF BEEE
See Farm Work. Meat Cutting, no. 1.
CUTTING AND BONING A HINDQUARTER OF BEEF,
See Farm Work, Meat Cutting, no, 2.
CUTTING COVE MOLDING AND CORE BOX. See
Precision Wood Machining. Operations on the
Variety Saw, no. 4.
CUTTING GROOVES WITH CIRCULAR SAW BLADES,
See Precision Wood Machining. Operations on the
Spindle Shaper, no. 3.
CUTTING TENONS AND SEGMENTS. See Precisiom
Wood Machining. Operations on the Variety Saw,
no, 3,
D. C. MOTOR MECHANICAL OVERHAUL. See
Electrical Work. Motor Maintenance and Repair,
no, 1,
D.C, MOTOR. REWINDING. See Electrical Work,
Motor Maintenance and Repair, no, 2.
A DAGGER IN THE DARK. See Son of the Guards-
man, no. 5,
THE DAGGER PIT. See Jungle Raiders, no, 8.
DANCE CONTINENTALE. 1 reel.
(Soundies no. 1045-9-253} Directed by William
Forest Crouch,
© 6-17-46; 2c 6-25-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp, of America, Inc., author and clai-
mant, Chicago; M 705.
DANCE MODERNE. 1 reel.
(Soundies no, 1046-9-252) Directed by William
Forest Crouch.
© 2-11-46; 2c 2-13-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc,, author and
claimant, Chicago; M 186,
DANCE REVELS. 1 reel.
(Soundies no, 1044-1-19) Directed by William
Forest Crouch.
© 12-30-44; 2c 7-11-46, synopsis, Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and clai-
mant, Chicago; M 816.
DANCING ROMEO. 1 reel.
Directed by Cyril Endfield; screen play by Hal
Law and Robert McGowan; musical score by Max
Terr.
© 5-3-44; 2c 3-28-46, dialogue cutting continuity;
Loew’s, Inc., author and claimant, New York; L
178,
DANGER DOWNWARD. See The Mysterious Mr. M
MOTION PICTURES
v. 19, 1946
no, 2.
DANGER WOMAN. 6 reels.
Produced by Morgan B. Cox; directed by Lewis
D. Collins; original screen play by Josef Mischel;
musical direction by Paul Sawtell,
© 7. 3-46; 2c 7-12-46, production sheets; Univer-
sal Pictures Co,, Inc., author and claimant, New
York; L 432.
DANGEROUS BUSINESS. 6 reeis.
Produced by Ted Richmond; directed by D, Ross
Lederman; screen play by Hal Smith; based ona
play by Harry J. Essex; musical direction by
Mischa Bakaleinikoff.
© 6-20-46; 2c 6-24-46, press sheets; Columbia
Pictures Corp., author and claimant, Hollywood,
Calif.; L 390,
DANGEROUS INTRUDER. 7 reels.
Directed by Vernon Keays; screen play by Martin
M, Goldsmith; original story by Philip MacDonald
and F. Ruth Howard; music by Karl Hajos.
© 11-21-45; 2c 7-8-46, press book; P, R.C.
Pictures, Inc., author and claimant, New York;
L 416,
DANGEROUS MONEY. 7 reels.
Produced by James S, Burkett; directed by Terry
Morse; screen play by Miriam Kissinger: based on
a character created by Earl Derr Biggers; musi-
cal direction by Edward J. Kay.
© 9-29-46; 2c 11-6-46, production sheet; Mono- |
gram Pictures Corp., author and claimant, Holly-
wood, Calif,; 1 656, |
DANNY BOY. 7 reels.
Directed by Terry Morse; screen play by Raymond
L. Schrock; based on an original story by Taylor
Caven; musical direction by Walter Greene.
© i-8-46; 2c 1-10-46, publicity sheets; P. R. C.
Pictures, Inc., author and claimant, New York;
L 14.
DANNY BOY. 7 reels.
Directed by Terry Morse; screen play by Raymond |
L. Schrock; based on an original story by Taylor |
Caven; musical direction by Walter Greene. |
© 6-19-46; 2c 6-24-46, press book; Pathe In-
dustries, Inc., claimant, New York; P.R.C. Pic- |
tures, Inc., author; L 395,
DARK ALIBI. 6 reels,
Produced by James S. Burkett; directed by Phil
Karlson; original screen play by George Callahan; |
based on a character created by Earl Derr Biggers
© 3-26-46; 2c 3-28-46, production sheet; Mono-
gram Pictures Corp., author and claimant, Holly -
wood, Calif.; L 184.
THE DARK CORNER. 10 reels.
Directed by Henry Hathaway; screen play by jay |
Dratler and Bernard Schoenfield; based ona
story by Leo Rosten; musical direction by Emi!
Newman.
© 4-12-46; 2c 6-25-46, dialogue; Twentieth
Century-Fox Film Corp.,, author and claimant,
New York; L 393.
THE DARK HORSE. 6 reels.
Directed by Will Jason; screen play by Charles
R. Marion and Leo Solomon; original story by
Sam Heilman; musical direction by Hans J. Salter.
742772 O - 47 - 18
249
© 7-8-46; 2c 7-30-46, production sheets; Univer-
sal Pictures Co., Inc., author and claimant, New
York; L 459,
THE DARK MIRROR. 9 reels.
Produced and written for the screen by Nunnally
Johnson; directed by Robert Siodmak; original story
by Vladimir Pozner; music by Dimitri Tiomkin,
© 10-3-46; 2c 10-8-46, production sheets; Inter-
John, Inc,,.author and claimant, New York; L 632,
A DATE WITH FATE. See Who’s Guilty? No, 7.
DATELINE TOMORROW. (unpub.) 3 reels,
Produced for Aluminum Company of America by
Jam Handy Organization, Inc,
© title and descr, recd, 6-28-46; 14 prints recd,
7-1-46, synopsis; Jam Handy Organization, Inc.,
author and claimant, Detroit; M 757,
DAUGHTER OF DON Q@. 2 reels each,
A Republic Productions, Inc. serial in 12 episodes,
Directed by Spencer Bennet and Fred Brannon;
original screen play by Albert DeMond, Basil
Dickey, Jesse Duffy, and Lynn Perkins; musical
direction by Raoul Kraushaar.
© Republic Pictures Corp., claimant, New York;
Republic Productions, inc., author, Episodes
1-6, 6-4-46; 2c 6-11-46, production sheets; L 354,
Episodes 7-12, 7-19-46; 2c 8-20-46, production
sheets; L 503.
MULTIPLE MURDER.
VENDETTA.
UNDER THE KNIVES.
RACE TO DESTRUCTION,
BLACKOUT.
FORGED EVIDENCE.
EXECUTION BY ERROR.
WINDOW TO DEATH.
. THE JUGGERNAUT.
10. CREMATION.
11, GLASS GUILLOTINE.
12, DEAD MAN’S VENGEANCE.
SO DIM Om WD bh
DAYS OF BUFFALO BILL. 6 reels.
Directed by Thomas Carr; original screen play
by William Lively and Doris Schroeder; musical
direction by Richard Cherwin.
© 2-19-46; 2c 5-17-46, production sheets; Re-
public Pictures Corp., claimant, New York; Re-
public Productions, Inc., author; L 322,
DAYS OF’76, 1 reel.
(The Sports Parade) Produced by Blumenthal and
Heilner; directed by Andre de La Varre; written by
Roger Q. Denny; narrated by Knox Manning.
© 12-29-45; 2c 1-17-46, release sheet; Vitaphone
Corp., author and claimant, New York; M 93.
DEAD MAN’S VENGEANCE.
Don Q, no, 12.
See Daughter of
DEAD MEN FOR DECOYS.
Rides Again, no, 9.
See The Royal Mounted
DEAD OF NIGHT. 8 reels.
Directed by Cavalcanti, Basil Dearden and Robert
Hamer; screen play by John Baines and Angus Mac-
Phail; based on original stories by John Baines
and E, F. Benson; music by Georges Auric.
© 9-9-45; 2c 8-8-46, production sheets; Ealing
Studios, Ltd., author and claimant, New York; 1.497.
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
DEADLINE AT DAWN. 9 reels.
Produced by Adrian Scott; directed by Harold
Clurman; screen play by Clifford Odets; based on
a novel by William Irish [pseud. ]; musical direction
by C. Bakaleinikoff; music by Hanns Kisler.
© 1-1-46; 2c 4-23-46, cutting continuity; RKO-
Radio Pictures, Inc., author and claimant, New
York; L 255,
DEADLINE FOR MURDER. 7 reels.
Directed by James Tinling; screen play and origi-
nal story by Irving Cummings, Jr.; musical score
by Rudy Schrager.
© 6-14-46; 2c 9-18-46, dialogue; Twentieth
Century-Fox Film Corp., author and claimant, New
York; L 569.
THE DEATH DETECTOR. See King of the Forest
Rangers, no, 10.
THE DEATH FLOOD. See Lost City of the Jungle,
no, 2.
THE DEATH HOUSE. See The Phantom Rider,
no. 11.
DEATH SHIFTS PASSENGERS. See The Scarlet
Horseman, no, 5.
DEATH VALLEY. 8 reels.
Produced by William B. David; directed vy Lew
Landers; original story and screen play by Doris
Schroeder,
© 8-19-46; 2c 10-9-46, press book; Lida Dis-
tributing Co,, author and claimant, Hollywood,
Calif,; L 629,
DEATH’S SHINING FACE. See Lost City of the
Jungle, no, 6,
DECEPTION. 12 reels,
Produced by Henry Blanke; directed by Irving
Rapper; screen play by John Collier and Joseph
Than; based on a play by Louis Verneuil; musical
direction by Leo F. Forbstein; music by Erich
Wolfgang Korngold.
© 10-26-46; 2c 10-29-46, production sheets;
Warner Bros. Pictures, Inc., author and claimant,
New York; L 642,
DECOY. 8 reels.
Produced by Bernhard and Brandt; directed by_
Jack Bernhard; screen play by Ned Young; original
story by Stanley Rubin,
© 9-1-46; 2c 9-6-46, production sheet; Mono-
gram Pictures Corp., author and claimant, Holly -
wood, Calif.; L 546,
DEEP SEA FISHING. 1 reel,
(The World of Sports, no. 120) Directed by Harry
Foster, Narrated by Bill Stern.
© 7-25-46; 2c 11-7-46, continuity; Columbia
Pictures Corp., author and claimant, Hollywood,
Calif.; M 1281.
DEFENDING THE CITY’S HEALTH. _ For Portu-
guese version See A Defesa da Saude Publica,
DEFENSIVE FOOTWORK IN BASKETBALL. Ireel.
Produced by Encyclopaedia Britannica Films,
Inc., in collaboration with Wilbur Jones, University
of California at Los Angeles.
250
pt.I,n.s.
© 5-31-46; 2c 6-15-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Britannica Films, Inc., author and claimant, Chi-
cago; M 662,
A DEFESA DA SAUDE PUBLICA. 1 reel. .
Produced by Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, Inc.,
in collaboration with Wilson G, Smillie, Cornell
University. A Portuguese version of the film, De-
fending the City’s Health,
© 6-18-46; 2c 7-9-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Britannica Films, Inc., author and claimant, Chi-
cago; M 771,
DELUGE OF DESTRUCTION. See King of the
Forest Rangers, no. 4.
DEMOCRACY. 1 reel,
Produced by Encyclopaedia Britannica Films,
Inc.
© 3-1-46; lc 6-7-46, 1c 3-29-46, script; Ency-
clopaedia Britannica Films, Inc., author and clai-
mant, Chicago; M 617,
DERRINGER DEATH. See The Royal Mounted
Rides Again, no, 10.
DESI ARNAZ AND HIS ORCHESTRA. 1 reel.
Melody Master Bands, Directed by Jack Scholl.
© 10-4-46; 2c 11-13-46, release sheet; Vita-
phone Corp,, author and claimant, New York; M
1303,
DESIGN FOR MURDER. See King of the Forest
Rangers, no, 7,
DESPOTISM. 1 reel.
Produced by Encyclopaedia Britannica Films,
Inc,
© 3-1-46; 1c 6-7-46, 1c 3-29-46, script; Ency -
clopaedia Britannica Films, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 618.
DETOUR, 1 reel.
(Soundies no, 646-1-86) Directed by Dave Gould.
© 7-8-46; 2c 7-11-46, synopsis, Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc,, author and clai-
mant, Chicago; M 819,
DEVIL BAT’S DAUGHTER. 7 reels.
Directed by Frank Wisbar; screen play by Griffin
Jay; original story by Leo J. McCarthy and Ernst
Jaeger.
© 6-19-46; 2c 6-24-46, dialogue continuity; Pathe
Industries, Inc., claimant, New York; P. R. C.
Pictures, Inc., author; L 396,
DEVIL MONSTER. 7 reels.
Directed by S. Edwin Graham; original story by
Thelma Brooks and Terry Grey; screen adaptation
by Juan Duval and S, Edwin Graham.
© 7-8-46; 2c 7-12-46, dialogue sheets; Weiss and
Landres, author and claimant, Hollywood, Calif.;
L 426,
DEVIL’S BREW. See Jungle Raiders, no, 7,
THE DEVIL’S HAND. See La Main du diable.
THE DEVIL’S MASK. 7 reels.
Produced by Wallace MacDonald; directed by Henry
Levin; screen play by Charles O Neal; additional
dialogue by Dwight Babcock; based upon the original
THE DEVIL’S PLAYGROUND.
DEVOTION.
THE DIARY OF A CHAMBERMAID.
DICK TRACY.
DIGESTION OF FOODS.
DIGGA DIGGA DO.
MOTION PICTURES
v. 19, 1946
radio program, I Love a Mystery; musical di-
rection by Mischa Bakaleinikoff,
© 5-23-46; 2c 6-20-46, press book; Columbia
Pictures Corp., author and claimant, Hollywood,
Calif.; L 383,
7 reels,
Produced by Lewis J, Rachmil; directed by George
Archainbaud; screen play by Ted Wilson; based
on characters created by Clarence E. Mulford;
music by David Chudnow.
© 11-15-46; 2c 12-4-46, cutting continuity, press
book and synopsis; Hopalong Cassidy Productions,
Inc., author and claimant, Hollywood, Calif.; L 688,
11 reels.
Produced by Robert Buckner; directed by Curtis
Bernhardt; screen play by Keith Winter; original
story by Theodore Reeves; musical direction by
Leo F., Forbstein; music by Erich Wolfgang Korn-
gold.
© 4-20-46; 2c 4-22-46, production sheets; Warner
Bros. Pictures, Inc,, author and claimant, New
York; L 244,
9 reels,
Produced by Benedict Bogeaus and Burgess Mere-
dith; directed by Jean Renoir; screen play by
Burgess Meredith; adapted from the novel by
Octave Mirbeau, and the play by Andre Heuse,
Andre de Lorde and Thielly Nores.
© 2-15-46; 2c 3-26-46, cutting continuity and
press book; Camden Productions, Inc., author
and claimant, Hollywood, Calif.; L 172.
6 reels.
Produced by Herman Schlom; directed by William
Berke; original screen play by Eric Taylor; based
on the "cartoon strip, Dick Tracy, by Chester Gould;
musical direction by C. Bakaleinikoff; music by
Roy Webb,
© 1 -1-46; 2c 3-7-46, cutting continuity; RKO
Radio Pictures, Inc., author and claimant, New
York; L 132,
A DIGESTAO DOS ALIMENTOS. 1 reel.
Produced by Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, Inc.,
in collaboration with A. J, Carlson and H. G. Swann,
University of Chicago. A Portuguese version of
the film, Digestion of Foods.
© 6-24-46; 2c 7-12-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Britannica Films, Inc., author and claimant, Chi-
cago; M 834,
For Portuguese version
see A Digestdo dos Alimentos,
1 reel,
Berke; screen wily by Brenda Weisberg and M,.
Coates Webster; from the Collier’s magazine
stories by Richard English; musical direction by
C, Bakaleinikoff; orchestral arrangements by
Gene Rose,
© 12-31-45; 2c 3-7-46, cutting continuity; RKO
Radio Pictures, Inc., author and claimant, New
York; L 133.
DINKY FINDS A HOME. 1 reel.
A Terrytoon. Directed by Eddie Donnelly; story
by John Foster; music by Philip A. Scheib,
© 6-7-46; 2c 10-14-46, synopsis; Terrytoons,
Inc,, author and claimant, New Rochelle, N. Y.;
L 637,
DINTY McGINTY. 1 reel,
(Soundies no, 1046-4-299) Directed by William
Forest Crouch,
© 6-24-46; 2c 6-25-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 707,
DIRECT CURRENT CONTROLLERS.
cal Work. Motor Conirol, no. 1,
See Electri-
DISNEY (WALT) CARTOONS,
Cartoons in this series © Walt Disney Productions,
are listed under their respective titles.
DISTRIBUTING AMERICA’S GOODS. 1 reel.
(What does it cost?) Produced by Encyclopaedia
Britannica Films, Inc.
© 3-14-46; 2c 3-29-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Britannica Films, Inc., author and claimant, Chi-
cago; M 333.
DISTRIBUTING HEAT ENERGY. For Portuguese
version see Propagacdo do Calor.
DISTRIBUTION OF FOODS. See World Food
Problems, pt. 3.
DIVE-HI CHAMPS, 1 reel.
(Grantland Rice Sportlights) Narrated by Ted
Husing.
© 11-1-46; 2c 11-13-46, script; Paramount
Pictures, Inc., author and claimant, New York; M
1296,
DIVING ACES. i reel.
(The World of Sports) Directed by Harry Foster;
narrated by Bill Stern.
© 5-30-46; 2c 9-23-46, continuity; Columbia
Pictures Corp., author and claimant, Hollywood,
Calif.; M 1088.
DIVING DANDIES. 1 reel.
it
(Sports Review) Produced by Edmund Reek; narrated
by Paul Douglas; musical score by L. DeFrancesco,
© 3-15-46; 2c 9-24-46, script; Twentieth Century -
Fox Film Corp., author and claimant, New York;
M 1090.
(Soundies no. 646-1-60) Produced by Ben Hersh;
directed by Dave Gould.
' © 10-28-46; 10-30-46, continuity; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 1251.
DIXIE POINTERS. 1 reel.
(Grantland Rice Sportlight) Directed by Russell
T. Ervin; narrated by Ted Husing.
© 2-21-46; 2c 2-26-46, script; Paramount Pic-
tures, Inc., author and claimant, New York; M 218.
DILO ATMOSFERY. 1 reel.
Produced by Encyclopaedia Films, Inc. A Czech
version of the film, The Work of the Atmosphere.
© 6-11-46; 2c 7-9-46, script Encyclopaedia
Films, Inc., author and claimant, Chicago; M 795.
DIXIELAND JAMBOREE. 1 reel.
DING DONG WILLIAMS. 7 reels.
Melody Master Bands. Produced by Gordon
Produced by Herman Schlom; directed by William
251
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
pt. I, n. 8.
Hollingshead.
© 4-24-46; 2c 5-27-46, release sheet; Vitaphone
Corp,, author and claimant, New York; M 594.
DO YOU LOVE ME. 10 reeis.
Directed by Gregory Ratoffi; screen play by Robert
Ellis and Helen Logan; additional dialogue by
Dorothy Bennett; based on a story by Bert Granat;
musical direction by Emil Newman and Charles
Henderson.
© 5-2-46; 2c 7-3-46, dialogue; Twentieth Centu-
ry-Fox Film Corp., author and claimant, New
York; L 406,
DOCTOR IN INDUSTRY—THE STORY OF KENNETH
W. RANDALL, M.D. (unpub.) 5 reels. Pro-
duced for the General Motors Corporation by Jam
Handy Organization, Inc.
© title, descr. and prints recd. 4-25-46; Jam
Handy Organization, Inc., author and claimant,
Detroit; M 496,
DOES YOU DO, OR DOES YOU DON’T, 1 reel.
(Soundies no, 1046-3-304) Directed by William
Forest Crouch.
© 8-5-46; 2c 8-9-46, synopsis, Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc,, author and claim-
ant, Chicago; M 926,
DOG OF THE SEVEN SEAS. 1 reel.
(Variety View, no, 152) Produced by Thomas
Mead; script by Allan Kitchel, Jr.; narration by
Ben Grauer.
© 6-6-46; 2c 6-20-46, script; Universal Pictures
Co., Inc., author and claimant, New York; M 740.
DOG TALE. 1 reel.
(Variety View, no. 149) Produced by Thomas
Mead; directed by Charles Turner; narrated by
jack Costello.
© 3-21-46; 2c 3-27-46, script; Universal Pic-
tures Co., Inc., author and claimant, New York; M
309.
DOIN’ YOU GOOD. 1 reel.
(Soundies no, 1045-4-126) Directed by William
Forest Crouch,
© 12-30-45; 2c 1-25-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 136,
DOLL FACE. 9 reels.
Directed by Lewis Seiler; screen play by Leonard
Praskins; adaptation by Harold Buchman; from
a play by Louise Hovick; musical direction by
Emil Newman and Charles Henderson,
© 1-1-46; 2c 3-20-46 dialogue; Twentieth Century-
Fox Fiim Corp., author and claimant; L 151,
THE DOLLY SISTERS. 13 reels.
Directed by Irving Cummings; original screen
play by John Larkin and Marian Spitzer, musical
direction by Alfred Newman and Charlies Hender-
son,
© 10-5-45; 2c 2-14-46, dialogue; Twentieth
Century-Fox Film Corp., author and claimant,
New York; L 101.
THE DOMINION OF SPORTS. 1 reel.
(The Sports Parade) Directed by Van Campen
Heilner; narrated by Knox Manning.
© 10-1-46; 2c 10-15-46, release sheet; Vitaphone
Corp., author and claimant, New York; M 1185,
DON RICARDO RETURNS. 7 reels,
Produced by J. S. Burkett; directed by T. 0. Morse;
screen play by Jack De Witt and Renault Duncan;
original story by Johnston McCulley; music by
Alexander Steinert.
© 11-5-46; 2c 11-22-46, press book; Pathe Indus-
tries, Inc., claimant, New York; P. R. C. Pictures,
Inc., author; L 686,
DONALD DUCK CARTOONS.
Cartoons in this series © Walt Disney Productions,
are listed under their respective titles.
DONALD’S DOUBLE TROUBLE. 1 reel,
A Walt Disney Donald Duck Cartoon, Directed by
Jack King; story by Roy Williams; animation by
Don Towsley, Fred Kopietz, Tom Massey and Sandy
Strother; music by Oliver Wallace,
© 4-3-46; 2c 6-3-46, production sheets; Walt
Disney Productions, author and claimant, Burbank
Calif.; L 336,
DON’T BE A BABY, BABY. 1 reel.
(Soundies no, 1046-6-340) Produced and directed
by William Forest Crouch,
© 7-22-46; 2c 7-31-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 897,
DON’T GAMBLE WITH STRANGERS. 7 reels.
Produced by Jeffrey Bernerd; directed by William
Beaudine; screen play by Caryl Coleman and
Harvey Gates,
© 5-27-46; 2c 6-4-46, production sheet; Mono-
gram Pictures Corp., author and claimant, Holly-
wood, Calif.; L 340.
DOOM BEYOND THE DOOR. See The Scarlet Horse -
man, no, 9,
DOUBLE MURDER. See The Crimson Ghost, no, 11,
DOUBLE RHYTHM. 2 reels.
Directed by George B. Templeton; screen play by
Franz Rosenwald and F rank Tashlin, based ona story by
Franz Rosenwald; musicai direction by Irvin Talbot.
© 6-20-46; 2c 9-12-46, release dialogue script;
Paramount Pictures, inc., author and claimant,
New York; L 562.
THE DOUBLE TRAP. See The Mysterious Mr,
M, no. 4.
DOWN MISSOURI WAY. 8 reels.
Directed by Josef Berne; original screen play by
Sam Neuman,
© 8-1-46; 2c 7-25-46, dialogue continuity; Pathe
Industries, Inc., claimant, New York; P. R. C.
Pictures, Inc., author; L 455.
DOWN SINGAPORE WAY. 2 reels,
(Technicolor Special) Directed and written by
Deane Dickason; narrated by Knox Manning.
© 6-16-46; 2c 9-3-46, release sheet; Vitaphone
Corp., author and claimant, New York; M 1024,
DOWN THE TRAIL TO SAN ANTONE. i reel.
(Soundies no, 646-1-1) Directed by Dave Gould.
© 4-8-46; 2c 4-18-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
252
MOTION PICTURES
v. 19, 1946
claimant, Chicago; M 427,
DRAGONWYCK. 11 reels,
Direction and screen play by Joseph L. Mankie-
wicz; from the novel by Anya Seton; musical
director Alfred Newman,
© 4-2-46; 2c 7-18-46, dialogue; Twentieth Cen-
tury -Fox Film Corp., author and claimant, New
York; L 442,
DRESSED TO KILL. 8 reels.
Directed by Roy William Neill; screen play by
Leonard Lee; adaptation by Frank Gruber; adapted
from a story ‘by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle,
© 5-13-46; 2c 6-12-46, production sheets; Uni-
versal Pictures Co., Inc., author and claimant,
New York; L 360.
DRIFTIN’ RIVER. 6 reels.
Directed by Robert Emmett Tansey; original
screen play by Frances Kavanaugh; musical direc-
tion by Karl Hajos; musical arrangement by Walter
Greene,
© 10-1-46; 2c 10-16-46, cutting continuity; Pathe
Industries, Inc,, claimant, New York; P. R. C.
Pictures, Inc., author; L 625,
DRIFTING ALONG. 7 reels,
Produced by Scott R. Dunlap; directed by Derwin
M. Abrahams; screen play and story by Adele
Buffington.
© 1-26-46; 2c 1-29-46, production sheet; Mono-
gram Pictures Corp., author and claimant, Holly-
wood, Calif.; L 79,
DRILLING, TAPPING, STUB-BORING, AND DREAM-
ING. See Machine Shop Work. Operations on
the Horizontal Boring Mill, no. 6.
DRINK HEARTY. 1 reel,
(Soundies no, 1046-1-285) Directed by William
Forest Crouch,
© 3-11-46; 2c 4-3-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 352.
DRY GRASS en See The Scarlet Horse-
man, no, 2,
DUDE COWBOY. 1 reel.
(Soundies no. 1045-7-206) Directed by William
Forest Crouch.
© 2-25-46; 2c 2-28-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 242,
DUMMY SONG. 1 reel.
(Soundies no, 646-1-29) Directed by Dave Gould,
© 9-2-46; 2c 10-4-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp, of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 1132.
E-BOB-O-LEE-BOP. 1 reel.
(Soundies no, 646-1-13) Directed by Dave Gould.
© 3-25-46; 2c 4-3-46, synopsis, Soundies
Distributing Corp. of America, Inc,, author and
claimant, Chicago; M 354,
THE EAGER BEAVER. 1 reel.
Merrie Melodies. Produced by Warner Brothers
Cartoons, Inc.; directed by Charles M. Jones;
story by Tedd Pierce.
© 12-30-45; 2c 7-17-46, release sheet; Vita-
253
phone Corp., author and claimant, New York; M
854,
EAGER BEAVER. 1 reel.
(Soundies no, 1045-7-197) Directed by William
Forest Crouch.
© 12-30-45; 2c 1-25-46, synopsis; Soundies
Distributing Corp, of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 133.
EARL CARROLL SKETCHBOOK. 10 reels.
Directed by Albert S. Rogell; screen play by Frank
Gill, Jr., and Parke Levy; original story by Frank
Gill, Jr.; musical direction by Cy Feuer; music by
Jule Styne and Sammy Cahn,
© 7-30-46; 2c 8-20-46, synopsis; Republic Pic-
tures Corp,, claimant, New York; Republic Pro-
ductions, Inc,, author; L 506,
THE EASIER WAY. 1 reel.
Produced for General Motors Corporation by Jam
Handy Organization, Inc.
© title, descr, and 14 prints recd, 10-5-46; Jam
Handy Organization, Inc., author and claimant,
Detroit; M 1142,
EASY LIFE. 2 reels.
Directed by Walter Hart; original story and screen
play by Alan Friedman and De Vallon Scott.
© 5 24-46; 2c 2-6-46, dialogue cutting continuity;
Loew’ s, Inc., author and claimant, New York; L
91,
EASY STREET. 1 reel.
(Soundies no. 1046-9-260) Directed by William
Forest Crouch,
© 2-11-46; 2c 2-13-46, synopsis; Soundies
Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 187,
EASY TOWED. 13 reels.
Produced by Jack Cummings; directed by Edward
Buzzell; adapted by Dorothy Kingsley from the
screen play, Libeled Lady, by Maurine Watkins,
Howard Emmett Rogers and George Oppenheimer;
musical score and direction by Johnny Green;
orchestration by Ted Duncan.
© 3- 12-46; 2c 3-22-46, dialogue cutting continuity;
Loew’s, Inc., author and "claimant, New York; L153,
THE EDGE OF DANGER.
man, no, 10.
See The Scarlet Horse-
THE EFFECTS OF ELECTROSHOCK THERAPY ON
EXPERIMENTAL NEUROSES. (unpub.)
© title, descr. and 4 prints recd, 1-18-46; Jules
H, Masserman, M. D., author and claimant, Chi-
cago; M 181.
EGGS. 1 reel.
Produced by Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, Inc.,,
in collaboration with G. F. Stewart, Iowa State
College.
© 10-18-46; 2c 11-11-46, continuity; Encyclopae-
dia Britannica Films, Inc., author and claimant,
Chicago; M 1288,
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY. See Electrical Work.
Electrical Machinery,
ELECTRICAL WORK. ELECTRICAL MACHINERY.
1 reel each, Produced under the direction of the
U. S. Office of Education,
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
© 6-1-45; 2c each 4-29-46, synopsis; Ray-Bell
Films, Inc., author and claimant, St. Paul.
1, SINGLE PHASE AND POLYPHASE CIRCUITS.
M 495,
4, SPLIT PHASE MOTOR PRINCIPLES. M 494.
5. REPULSION MOTOR PRINCIPLES. M 491,
ELECTRICAL WORK. MOTOR CONTROL.
1 reel each. Produced under the direction of the
U. S. Office of Education,
© 8-1-45; 2c 1-16-46, synopsis; The Calvin Co.,
author and claimant, Kansas City, Mo.
. DIRECT CURRENT CONTROLLERS, M 95.
- ACROSS THE LINE STARTERS. M 96.
REDUCED VOLTAGE STARTERS. M 97,
WOUND ROTOR CONTROLLERS. M 98.
wD
ame
ELECTRICAL WORK. MOTOR MAINTENANCE
AND REPAIR. 1 reel each.
Produced under the direction of the U. S. Office
of Education,
© The Calvin Co., author and claimant, Kansas
City, Mo.
1, D.C. MOTOR. PT. I. MECHANICAL OVER-
HAUL.
© 8-1-45; 2c 1-16-46, synopsis; M 99.
2. D.C. MOTOR, PT. I. REWINDING.
© 8-1-45; 2c 1-28-46, synopsis; M 140.
3. SPLIT-PHASE MOTOR. REWINDING.
© 8-1-45; 2c 1-16-46, synopsis; M 100.
4, THREE-PHASE MOTOR. PT. I. PREPARING
TO REWIND,
© 8-1-45; 2c 1-16-46, synopsis; M 101.
5. THREE-PHASE MOTOR. PT. I. REWIND-
ING,
© 8-1-45; 2c 1-16-46, synopsis; M 102.
6. REPULSION-INDUC TION—GENERAL OVER-
HAUL.
© 8-1-45; 2c 1-16-46, synopsis; M 103.
ELEC TROCHEMISTRY. For Portuguese version
see Electroquimica.
ELECTROCUTION. See The Crimson Ghost, no,
ELECTRODINAMICA. 1 reel.
Produced by Encyclopaedia Britannica Films,
Inc. A Portuguese version of the film, Electrody-
namics,
© 6-22-46; 2c 7-12-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Britannica Films, Inc., author and claimant, Chi-
cago; M 827.
ELECTRO-DYNAMICA. 1 reel.
Produced by Encyclopaedia Films, Inc. A Dutch
version of the film, Electrodynamics.
© 6-7-46; 2c 7-9-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Films; Inc., author and claimant, Chicago; M 796,
ELECTRODYNAMICS. (Greek version) 1 reel.
Produced by Encyclopaedia Films, Inc.
© 7-10-46; 2c 7-30-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Films, Inc., author and claimant, Chicago; M 890.
pt. I, n. s.
ELECTRODYNAMICS.
see
For other foreign versions.
Electrodinamica.
Electro-Dynamica.
L’Electrodynamique,
Den elektriske kraftlaeren,
Elektrodynamika,
L’ELECTRODYNAMIQUE. 1 reel.
Produced by Encyclopaedia Films, Inc. A French
version of the film, Electrodynamics.
© 6-8-46; 2c 7-16-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Films, Inc., author and claimant, Chicago; M 843,
THE ELECTRONIC MOUSE TRAP.
See Mighty Mouse in The Electronic Mouse Trap.
ELECTRONICS. See Engineering. Electronics.
ELETRONS. 1 reel.
Produced by Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, Inc.
A Portuguese version of the film, Electrons.
© 6-14-46; 2c 7-9-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Britannica Films, Inc., author and claimant, Chi-
cago; M 784,
ELECTROQUIMICA. 1 reel.
Produced by Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, Inc.,
in collaboration with Hermann I, Schlesinger and
Warren C. Johnson, University of Chicago, A Portu-
guese version of the film, Electrochemistry.
© 6-10-46; 2c 6-24-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Britannica Films, Inc., author and claimant, Chi-
cago; M 728.
ELECTROSTATICS.
Electrostatica.
For Portuguese version see
ELEFANTES. 1 reel.
Produced by Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, Inc.,
in collaboration with Ernest Horn, Iowa State Univer-
sity, Arthur I. Gates, Columbia University and
Celeste C, Pearson. A Portuguese version of the
film, Elephants.
© 12-6-46; 2c 12-16-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Britannica Films, Inc,, author and claimant, Chi-
cago; M 1393.
DEN ELEKTRISKE KRAFTLAEREN. 1 reel.
Produced by Encyclopaedia Films, Inc. A Nor-
wegian version of the film, Electrodynamics,
© 6-5-46; 2c 7-9-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Films, Inc., author and claimant, Chicago; M 805,
ELEKTRODYNAMIKA. 1 reel.
Produced by Encyclopaedia Films, Inc. A Czecho-
Slovakian version of the film, Electrodynamics.
© 6-8-46; 2c 7-9-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Films, Inc., author and claimant, Chicago; M 793.
ELEPHANTS. For Portuguese version see
Elefantes.
ELETROSTATICA. 1 reel.
Produced by Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, Inc.,
in collaboration with Harvey B. Lemon and Her-
mann I, Schlesinger, University of Chicago, A
Portuguese version of the film, Electrostatics.
© 6-18-46; 2c 7-9-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Britannica Films, Inc., author and claimant, Chi-
cago; M 776.
254
v. 19, 1946
-
et
2
6 reels,
Directed by Thomas Carr; original screen play
by Norman Sheldon; musical supervision by Raoul
Kraushaar.
© 4-8-46; 2c 6-11-46, production sheets; Republi
Pictures Corp., claimant, New York; Republic
Productions, Inc., author; L 356,
THE EL PASO KID.
EMPLOYING BLIND WORKERS IN INDUSTRY. See
Problems in Supervision.
ENDOCRINE GLANDS. For Portuguese version
See As Gladulas Endocrinas.
A ENERGIA E A SUA TRANSFORMACAO. 1 reel.
Produced by Encyclopaedia Britannica Films,
Inc., in collaboration with Harvey B. Lemon and
Hermann I, Schlesinger, University of Chicago.
A Portuguese version of the film, Energy and Its
Transformations.
© 5-29-46; 2c 6-28-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Britannica Films, Inc., author and claimant, Chi-
cago; M 732,
ENERGY AND ITS TRANSFORMATIONS. For Por-
tugues version See A Energia e a Sua Transfor-
macdo,
LES ENFANTS DU PARADIS. See Children of
Paradise,
A ENFERMAGEM DOMESTICA. 1 reel.
Produced by Encyclopaedia Britannica Films,
Inc., in collaboration with Mary Beard, American
Red Cross, A Portuguese version of the film,
Home Nursing.
© 6-18-46; 2c 7-9-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Britannica Films, Inc., author and claimant, Chi-
cago; M 774,
ENGINEERING. ELECTRONICS. 1 reel each.
Produced under the direction of the U, S. Office
of Education.
© Loucks and Norling Studios, author and claim-
ant, New York,
THE TRIODE — AMPLIFICATION.
© 6-1-45; 2c 4-3-46, synopsis; M 367.
=i
4, PRINCIPLES OF GAS-FILLED TUBES.
© 6-1-45; 2c 4-19-46, synopsis; M 468.
ENGINEERING. FUNDAMENTALS OF MECHANICS.
1 reel each.
Produced under the direction of the U. S. Office
of Education.
AN INTRODUCTION TO VECTORS COPLANAR
CONCURRENT FORCES.
© 6-1-45; 2c 4-3-46, synopsis; Loucks and
Norling Studios, author and claimant, New York;
M 366,
PRINCIPLE OF MOMENTS.
© 6-1-45; 2c 4-19-46, synopsis; Loucks and
Norling Studios, author and claimant, New York;
M 469,
PRINCIPLES OF DRY FRICTION.
© 12-1-45; 2c 4-3-46, synopsis; Graphic Films,
author and claimant, Hollywood, Calif.; M 380.
ENGINEERING. METALLURGY.
ENGINEERING. MISCELLANEOUS.
EQUESTRIAN QUIZ.
ERRAND BOY FOR RHYTHM.
O ESQUILO PARDO.
MOTION PICTURES
PRINCIPLES OF GEARING~AN INTRODUCTION.
© 6-1-45; 2c 4-19-46, synopsis; Loucks and
Norling Studios, author and claimant, New York;
M 467.
1 reel each,
Produced under the direction of the U. S. Office
of Education,
© 12-1-45; 2c each 4-3-46, synopsis; Graphic
Films, author and claimant, Hollywood, Calif,
Pt, I. -HEAT TREATMENT OF ALUMINUM. M376,
Pt. 1. HEAT TREATMENT OF ALUMINUM. M 377,
1 reel each,
Produced under the direction of the U. S. Office
of Education,
© 12-1-45; 2c each 4-3-46, synopses; Graphic
Films, author and claimant, Hollywood, Calif.
PRINCIPLES OF LUBRICATION. M 378.
PRINCIPLES OF REFRIGERATION. M 379.
ENRIC MADRIGUERA AND HIS ORCHESTRA.
1 reel,
Melody Master Bands. Directed by Jack Scholl.
© 9-28-46; 2c 10-15-46, release sheet; Vita-
phone Corp., author and claimant, New York; M
1182.
1 reel,
A Pete Smith Specialty. Produced and narrated
by Pete Smith; screen play by Dave O’Brien and
Lew Harris.
© 5-7-46; 2c 5-14-46, dialogue cutting continuity;
Loew’s, Inc., author and claimant, New York; L
306,
1 reel,
(Soundies no. 1045-8-247) Directed by William
Forest Crouch,
© 5-27-46; 2c 6-25-46, synopsis; Soundies
Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 700.
1 reel,
Produced by Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, Inc.,
in collaboration with Arthur I, Gates, Columbia
university, Ernest Horn, Iowa University and
Celeste C. Pearson. A Portuguese version of the
film, Gray Squirrel.
© 6-8-46; 2c 7-9-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Britannica Films, Inc., author and claimant, Chi-
cago; M 783.
ESKIMO CHILDREN. For Portuguese version see
As Criancas Esquimos.
ESTABLISHING WORKING RELATIONS FOR THE
DISABLED WORKER. See Problems in Super-
vision,
OS ESTADOS CENTRAIS. 1 reel.
Produced by Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, Inc.
A Portuguese version of the film, The Middle States,
© 6-24-46, 2c 7-12-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Britannica Films, Inc., author and claimant, Chi-
cago; M 832.
OS ESTADOS DO NORDESTE, ireel. _
Produced by Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, Inc.
; 2a3
a
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
A Portuguese version of the film, The North -
eastern States.
© 5-29-46; 2c 6-28-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Britannica Films, Inc., author and claimant, Chi-
cago; M 730.
OS ESTADOS DO NOROESTE. 1 reel.
Produced by Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, Inc.,
A Portuguese version of the film, The North-
western States,
© 5-27.46; 2c 6-9-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Britannica Films, Inc., author and claimant, Chi-
cago; M 641.
OS ESTADOS DO SUDESTE. 1 reel.
Produced by Encyclopaedia Britannica Films,
Inc. A Portuguese version of the film, The South-
eastern States.
© 5-27-46; 2c 6-9-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Britannica Films, Inc., author and claimant, Chi-
cago; M 643.
OS ESTADOS DO SUDOESTE. 1 reel.
Produced by Encyclopaedia Britannica Films,
Inc, A Portuguese version of the film, The South-
western States.
© 5-27-46; 2c 6-9-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Britannica Films, Inc., author and claimant, Chi-
cago; M 642,
EVERY MINUTE COUNTS (LATENESS, LOAFING,
AND ABSENTEEISM) See Problems in Super-
vision.
EVERY TWENTY MINUTES ... ONE OF YOU ...
(unpub.):
i/2 reel.
Produced for the Traffic Safety Association of
Detroit by Jam Handy Organization, Inc.
© title and descr. recd, 6-28-46; 12 prints recd,
7-1-46, synopsis; Jam Handy Organization, Inc.,
author and claimant, Detroit; M 759.
EXECUTION BY ERROR.
See Daughter of Don Q, no. 7.
EXPERIMENT. (unpub.) 2 reels.
Produced for the General Motors Corporation
by Jam Handy Organization, Inc.
© title, descr, and 14 prints recd. 8-5-46; Jam
Handy Organization, Inc., author and claimant,
Detroit; M 920.
THE EXTERMINATOR.
See Gandy Goose in The Exterminator,
CG EXTREMO OESTE, 1 reel.
Produced by Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, Inc.,
A Portuguese version of the film, The Far Western
States.
© 5-27-46; 2c 6-9-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Britannica Films, Inc., author and claimant, Chi-
cago; M 640.
|
EYES AND THEIR CARE. (Greek version) 1 reel.
Produced by Encyclopaedia Films, Inc.
© 7-15-46; 2c 7-21-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Films, Inc., author and claimant, Chicago; M 675.
THE EYES AND THEIR CARE. For other foreign
versions see
Os Olhos.
256
pt. I, a. s,
De Oogen en Hun Verzorging,
Oyet og dets hygiene.
Pece 0 oci.
Les Yeux et les soins a leur donner.
FABRICATED METAL AIRCRAFT.
See Aircraft Work. Metal Fabrication,
THE FABULOUS SUZANNE. 8 reels.
Directed by Steve Sekely; screen play by Tedwell
Chapman and Randali Faye; original story by Wil-
liam Sowers and Tedwell Chapman; musical score
by Arthur Lange,
© 11-12-46; 2c 11-19-46, press book; Republic
Pictures Corp., claimant, New York; Republic
Productions, Inc., author; L 669,
THE FACE OF MARBLE. 7 reels,
Produced by Jeffrey Bernerd; directed by William
Beaudine; original story by William Thiele and
Edmund Hartmann; screen play by Michel Jacoby;
musical direction by Edward Kay.
© 1-19-46; 2c 4-10-46, production sheet; Mono-
gram Pictures Corp., author and claimant, Holly -
wood, Calif.; L 223. ,
FACING YOUR DANGER. 1 reel.
(The Sports Parade) Produced by Gordon Hollings-
head; directed by Edwin E, Olsen; narrated by
Knox Manning.
© 12-23-45; 2c 6-*0-46, release sheet; Vitaphone
Corp., author and claimant, New York; M 639,
FAIR AND WORMER. 1 reel,
Merrie Melodies. Produced by Warner Brothers
Cartoons, Inc.
© 8-31-46; 2c 10-1-46, release sheet; Vitaphone
Corp., author and claimant, New York; M 1116.
FACE MILLING WITH A FIXTURE.
See Machine Shop Work, Operations on the Hori-
zontal Boring Mill, no. 2.
FAIRWEATHER FRIENDS. i reel.
Walter Lantz color cartoon, Directed by James
Culhane; story by Ben Hardaway, and Milt Schaffer;
music by Darrell Calker; animation by LaVerne
Harding and Sidney Pillet.
© 9-26-46; 2c 10-4-46, dialogue; Universal Pic-
tures Co., Inc., and Walter Lantz Productions,
author and claimant, New York; M 1126,
FAITHFUL IN MY FASHION. & reels. |
Directed by Sidney Salkow; written by Lionel
Houser; musical score by Nathaniel Shilkret.
© 6-4-46; 2c 6-12-46, dialogue cutting continuity;
Loew’s, Inc., author and claimant, New York; L
357,
THE FALCON’S ALIBI. 7 reels.
Produced by William Berke; directed by Ray Mc-
Carey; screen play by Paul Yawitz; story by Dane
Lussier and Manny Seff; based on the character
created by Michael Arlen; musical direction by
C. Bakaleinikoff,
© 1-1-46; 2c 6-18-46, cutting continuity; RKO-
Radio Pictures, Inc., author and claimant, New
York; L 369,
FALLA AT HYDE PARK. 1 reel.
Produced and narrated by Pete Smith; directed by
Gunther V. Fritsch; screen play by Herbert Morgan;
MOTION PICTURES
v. 19, 1946
original story by Margaret Suckley.
© 1-15-46; 2c 1-29-46, dialogue cutting continuity
Loew’s, Inc., author and claimant, New York; L
86.
FALLEN ANGEL. 11 reels.
Directed by Otto Preminger; screen play by Harry
Kleiner; based on the novel by Marty Holland, mus-
ical direction by Emil Newman.
© 11-7-45; 2c 2-12-46, dialogue, Twentieth
Century-Fox Film Corp., author and claimant,
New York; L 96.
LA FAMILLE SOLAIRE. 1 reel.
Produced by Encyclopaedia Films, Inc, A French
version of the film, The Solar Family.
© 6-6-46, 2c 7-9-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Films, Inc., author and claimant, Chicago; M 801.
THE FAR WESTERN STATES. For Portuguese
version see O Extremo Oeste.
FARM WORK. FOOD PRESERVATION.
Produced under the direction of the U. S. Office
of Education.
2. CANNING BEEF. i reel.
© 5-15-45; 2c 1-16-46, synopsis; The Calvin
Co,, author and claimant, Kansas City, Mo.;
M 104,
FARM WORK. LIVESTOCK.
Produced under the direction of the U. S. Office
of Education,
3. HANDLING LIVESTOCK FOR MARKET.
1 reel. :
© 5-15-45; 2c 1-16-46, synopsis; The Cal-
vin Co., author and claimant, Kansas City,
Mo.; M 105,
FARM WORK. MEAT CUTTING. 1 reel each.
Produced under the direction of the U. S. Office
of Education.
© §-15-45; 2c each 1-16-46, synopses; The
Calvin Co., author and claimant, Kansas City,
Mo.
1, CUTTING AND BONING A FOREQUARTER
OF BEEF. M 106.
2. CUTTING AND BONING A HINDQUARTER OF
BEEF. M 107,
THE FATAL SACRIFICE.
See The Crimson Ghost, no, 3.
FATE’S VENGEANCE,
See Who's Guilty? No. 9.
FEAR. 8 reels.
Produced by Lindsley Parsons; directed by Al-
fred Zeisler; original screen play by Dennis
Cooper and Alfred Zeisler.
© 1-5-46; 2c 1-11-46, production sheet; Mono-
gram Pictures Corp., author and claimant, Holly-
wood, Calif.; L 21.
FEMININE CLASS. 1 reel.
Narration by Ted Husing; commentary by Justin
Herman,
© 7-19-46; 2c 7-24-46, commentary; Paramount
Pictures, Inc., author and claimant, New York;
M 869,
FIERY DANGER.
See Lost City of the Jungle, no, 5,
A FIGHT FOR FREEDOM.
See Son of the Guardsman, no. 6,
FILM VODVIL. 1 reel each.
© Columbia Pictures Corp., author and claimant,
Hollywood, Calif.
Series 2. Produced by B. K. Blake.
5. © 8-30-45; 2c 2-6-46, synopsis; M 171.
Series 3.
© 10-30-45; 2c 1-24-46, synopsis; M 127.
© 12-13-45; 2c 4-3-46, synopsis; M 349.
© 2-12-46; 2c 10-29-46, synopsis; M 1214.
4-46; 2c 10-29-46, synopsis; M 1215.
16-46; 2c 10-29-46, synopsis; M 1216.
18-46; 2c 10-29-46, synopsis; M 1217.
10-46; 2c 10-29-46, synopsis; M 1218.
2 1D gym go Bs
© 4-
© 6-
© 7-
© 9.
FILMSING MELODY SERIES.
Motion pictures in this series ©C, O. Baptista
Films, are listed under their respective titles.
FINISHING.
See Aircraft Work. Finishing.
FINISHING MOLDED PARTS.
See Plastics, no. 9.
FIN’N FEATHERS. 1 reel.
(The Sports Parade) Produced by Blumenthal and
de La Varre; directed by Yan Campen Heilner;
narrated by Knox Manning.
© 12-29-45; 2c 5-3-46, release sheet; Vitaphone
Corp., author and claimant, New York; M 514.
FIRE JET TORTURE.
See Lost City of the Jungle, no. 8.
THE FIREMEN’S BELLE. 1 reel.
(Soundies no. 1046-3-319) Directed by William
Forest Crouch.
© 6-10-46; 2c 6-18-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and claim-
ant, Chicago; M 678.
FIREWORKS FOR DEAD MEN.
See Secret Agent X9, no. 11.
FIRST AID.
For Portuguese version see Pronto Socorro.
FISHER’S FUNNIES. (unpub.)
© title, descr. and 4 prints recd. 10-1-46; Lester
Fisher, author and claimant, Los Angeles; L 640.
FIT AND FAIR. 1 reel.
Story by Ann Delafield; continuity by Eve Bristow;
narration by Ann Delafield and Bob Dixon.
© 12-6-45; 2c 3-2-46, synopsis; Richard Hudnut,
claimant, New York; Ann Delafield, author; M 252.
FLAMING DEATH.
See The Crimson Ghost, no. 5.
THE FLAMING PIT.
See King of the Forest Rangers, no. 11.
207
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
pt.I,n.s.
FLAMING SHOWDOWN.
See The Royal Mounted Rides Again, no. 13.
A FLAMING TRAP.
See Hop Harrigan, no. 6.
FLASHES TO DEALERS. (unpub.) 1 reel.
Produced for the Richfield Oil Corporation by
Jam Handy Organization, Inc.
© title and descr. recd. 5-9-46; 13 prints recd.
5-13-46; Jam Handy Organization, Inc., author
and claimant, Detroit; M 563.
FLIGHT TO NOWHERE. 8 reels.
Produced by William B. David; directed by Wil-
liam Rowland; screen play by Arthur V. Jones.
© 10-1-46; 2c 10-9-46, press book; Screen
Guild Productions, Inc., author and claimant,
Hollywood, Calif.; L 628.
FLIPPY.CARTOONS.
Cartoons in this series © Screen Gems, Inc.,
are listed under their respective titles.
FLOOD OF FLAMES.
See The Mysterious Mr. M, no. 3.
FLORIDA FROLICS. 1 reel.
(Soundies no. 1046-4-345) Directed by William
Forest Crouch.
© 7-29-46; 2c 8-1-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 904.
FLORIDA SHACK. 1 reel.
(Soundies no. 1046-4-323) Directed by William
Forest Crouch.
© 10-21-46; 2c 10-29-46, synopsis; Soundies
Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 1229.
FLOWERS AT WORK. For Portuguese version
see O Trabalho das Flores.
THE FLYING COFFIN.
See King of the Forest Rangers, no. 8.
FLYING HOOFS. 1 reel.
(The World of Sports, no. 119) Directed by Harry
Foster; narrated by Bill Stern.
© 6-27-46; 2c 9-23-46, continuity; Columbia
Pictures Corp., author and claimant, Hollywood,
Calif.; M 1089.
THE FLYING SERPENT. 6 reels.
Produced by Sigmund Neufeld; directed by Sher-
man Scott; screen play and original story by John
T. Neville.
© 2-1-46; 2c 2-4-46, dialogue; P. R. C. Pictures,
Inc., author .and claimant, New York; L 84.
FOLLOW THAT BLONDE. 2 reels.
Produced by George Bilson; direction and screen
play by Hal Yates.
© 9-27-46; 2c 12-12-46, cutting continuity; RKO
Radio Pictures, Inc., author and claimant, New
York; L 716.
FOLLOW THAT WOMAN. 7 reels.
Directed by Lew Landers; screen play by Winston
Miller and Maxwell Shane, based on a story by
Ben Perry.
© 12-21-45; 2c 1-4-46, press book; Paramount
258
Pictures, Inc. , author and claimant, New York;
sa
FOOD PRESERVATION.
See Farm Work. Food Preservation.
THE FOOD STORE. 1 reel.
Produced by Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, Inc.
© 2-15-46; 2c 3-11-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Britannica Films, Inc. , author and claimant, Chi-
cago; M 264.
FOODS AND NUTRITION. For Portuguese version
see Os Alimentos e a Nutricao.
FOOTBALL FANFARE. 1 reel,
(Sports Review) Produced by Edmund Reek,
narrated by Mel Allen; musical score by L. De-
Francesco,
© 8-23-46; 2c 9-24-46, script; Twentieth Cen-
tury -Fox Film Corp., author and claimant, New
York; M 1092.
FOOTBALL THRILLS, no. 9, 1 reel,
(Pete Smith Specialty) Produced and narrated by
Pete Smith; musical score by Max Terr.
© 9-4-46; 2c 9-11-46, cutting continuity; Loew’s,
Inc., author and claimant, New York; M 1059,
FORCA HIDRAULICA. 1 reel.
Produced by Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, Inc.,
in collaboration with George T. Renner,Columbia
university. A Portuguese version of the film,
Water Power.
© 6-17-46; 2c 7-9-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Britannica Films, Inc. , author and claimant, Chi-
cago; M 778,
THE FOREST COMMANDOS. 2 reels.
(Technicolor Special) Produced by Gordon Hollings-
head; directed by Van Campen Heilner; written by
Glen Ireton; narrated by Knox Manning.
© 12-31-45; 2c 1-21-46, release sheet; Vitaphone
Corp., author and claimant, New York; M 117,
FORESTRY AND FOREST INDUSTRIES. 1 reel.
(Your Life Work Series) Produced by Burton
Homes Films, Inc. under the direction of Voca-
tional Guidance Films, Inc.
© 9-15-46; 2c 10-16-46, continuity; Arthur P,
Twogood, author and claimant, Ames, Ia.; M 1192,
FORGED EVIDENCE.
See Daughter of Don Q, no. 6,
A FORMACAO DA MONTANHA. 1 reel.
Produced by Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, Inc.,
in collaboration with Carey Croneis, University
of Chicago. A Portuguese version of the film,
Mountain Building.
© 6-17-46; 2c 7-9-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Britannica Films, Inc., "author and claimant, Chi-
cago; M 779.
FORMING ON ROTARY MACHINES.
See Aircraft Work. Forming Sheet Metal, no. 2.
FORMING ON THE STRETCHING MACHINE.
See Aircraft Work. Forming Sheet Metal, no. 6.
FORMING SHEET METAL.
See Aircraft Work. Forming Sheet Metal.
MOTION PICTURES
FORMING WITH A DROP HAMMER. Directed by Walter Colmes; screen play by Frank
See Aircraft Work. Forming Sheet Metal, no. 5. Gruber; from the novel, The French Key, by Frank
Gruber; musical score by Alexander Laszlo.
FORTUNE HUNTERS. © 4-8-46; 2c 5-17-46, production sheets; Re-
See Gandy Goose in Fortune Hunters. public Pictures Corp., claimant, New York; Re-
public Productions, Inc., author; L 320.
FOUNDRY PRACTICE. MACHINE MOLDING.
1 reel each. THE FRIENDLY GHOST. 1 reel.
Produced under the direction of the U. S. Office A Noveltoon. Directed by I. Sparber; story adapta-
of Education. tion by Bill Turner and Otto Messmer; narration
© 9-1-45; 2c each 4-25-46, synopses; Film- by Frank Gallop.
craft Productions, author and claimant, New York. © 11-16-45; 2c 4-16-46, dialogue sheet; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc., author and claimant, New
MOLDING ON A JOLT ROLL-OVER PATTERN York; L 233.
: DRAW MACHINE. M 512.
P MOLDING ON A JOLT SQUEEZE MACHINE. FRIM FRAM SAUCE. 1 reel.
M. 509. (Soundies no. 1045-8-249) Directed by William
Forest Crouch.
FOUNDRY WORK. MELTING PRACTICE. © 12-31-45; 2c 2-1-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
1 reel each. tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
Produced under the direction of the U. S. Office claimant, Chicago; M 148.
of Education.
© 9-1-45; 2c each 4-25-46, synopses; Film- FROM HAND TO MOUSE. 1 reel.
craft Productions, author and claimant, New York. Looney Tunes. Produced oy Leon Schlesinger;
directed by Charles M. Jones; story by Michael
CHARGING AND OPERATING A CUPOLA. M511. | Maltese; musical direction by Carl W. Stalling.
PREPARING A CUPOLA FOR CHARGING. M 510. © 12-24-45; 2c 3-25-46, release sheet; Vita-
phone Corp., author and claimant, New York; M
FOUR BODY MOTIONS. ; 298,
See Leveling Training, C-O.
FROM THIS DAY FOREWARD. 10 reels.
FOUR LETTERS. 1 reel. Produced by William L. Pereira; directed by John
(Soundies no. 1045-8-232) Directed by William Berry; screen play by Hugo Butler; adaptation by
Forest Crouch. Garson Kanin; based upon the novel, All Brides
© 3-4-46; 2c 3-5-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis- Are Beautiful, by Thomas Bell; musical direction
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and by C. Bakaleinikoff; music by Leigh Harline;
claimant, Chicago; M 254. orchestral arrangements by Gil Grau.
© 3-22-46; 2c 4-25-46, cutting continuity; RKO-
FOX AND CROW CARTOONS. Radio Pictures, Inc., author and claimant, New
Cartoons in this series. © Screen Gems, Inc., are York;L 253.
listed under their respective titles.
FRONTIER FROLIC. 2 reels.
FOXEY FLATFOOTS. 1 reel. Produced by Will Cowan; directed by Lewis D.
A Fox and Crow cartoon. Directed by Bob Wicker- Collins; musical direction by Milton Rosen.
sham; story by Webb Smith; music by Eddie Kil- © 8-14-46; 2c 8-19-46, continuity and dialogue;
feather. Universal Pictures Co., Inc., author and claimant,
© 4-11-46; 2c 8-27-46, continuity; Screen Gems, New York; L 500.
Inc., author and claimant, Los Angeles; L 515.
FRONTIER GAL. 10 reels.
DIE FRAU MEINER TRAUME. (unpub.) Directed by Charles Lamont; original screen play
© title and descr. recd. Dec. 8, 1946; 8 prints by Michael Fessier and Ernest Pagano; musical
recd. 12-19-46; Levinson-Finney Enterprises, score and direction by Frank Skinner; music by
Inc., claimant, Los Angeles; UFA Filmkunst, Edgar Fairchild.
author; L 719. © 11-29-45; 2c 1-17-46, synopsis; Universal
Pictures Co., Inc., author and claimant, New York;
FREDDIE STEPS OUT. 8 reels. L 48,
Produced by Sam Katzman; directed by Arthur
Dreifuss; screen play and original story by Hal FRONTIER GUNLAW. 6 reels.
Collins and Arthur Dreifuss; musical direction Produced by Colbert Clark; directed by Derwin
by Lee Zahler. Abrahams; screen play by Bennett Cohen; story
© 5-30-46; 2c 6-7-46, production sheet; Mono- by Victor McLeod.
gram Pictures Corp., author and claimant, Holly- © 1-31-46; 2c 4-29-46, press sheets; Columbia
wood, Calif.; L 349. Pictures Corp., author and claimant, Hollywood,
Calif.; L 266.
FREEDOM CAN CAN. 1 reel.
(Soundies no. 1045-9-263) Directed by William FROZEN FRESHNESS. (unpub.)
Forest Crouch. Produced for the Frigidaire Division of the General
© 2-4-46, 2c 2-13-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis- Motors Corporation by Jam Handy Organization,
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and claim- Inc.
© title, descr. and 13 prints recd. 8-5-46; Jam
Handy Organization, Inc., author and claimant,
THE FRENCH KEY. 7 reels. Detroit; M 919.
‘ant, Chicago; M 192.
259
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
pt.I,n.s.
FUELS AND HEAT, For Portuguese version
see Os Combustiveis e o Calor.
FULL ARM MOTION. TIME STUDY TECHNIQUES.
See Leveling Training, C-23.
A FUNCAO DOS RINS. 1 reel.
Produced by Encyclopaedia Britannica Films,
Inc., in collaboration with A. J. Carlson, H. G.
Swann and F. J, Mullin, University of Chicago.
A Portuguese version of the film, The work of
the kidneys.
© 6-4-46; 2c 6-24-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Britannica Films, Inc., author and claimant, Chi-
cago; M 720.
FUNDAMENTALS INVOLVED IN THE SCIENCE
OF BITE REVISION. (unpub.)
© title, descr. and 5 prints recd, 4-17-46; Harry
Kazis, author and claimant, Boston; M 465,
FUNDAMENTALS OF BLUEPRINT READING.
See Machine Shop Work. Fundamentals of Blue-
print Reading.
FUNDAMENTALS OF END CUTTING TOOLS.
See Machine Shop Work. Action, use and Care
of Single Point Cutting Tools, no. 2.
FUNDAMENTALS OF FILING.
See Machine Shop Work. Bench Work, no. 8.
FUNDAMENTALS OF MECHANICS.
See Engineering. Fundamentals of Mechanics.
FUNDAMENTALS OF PATTERN MAKING.
See Precision Wood Machining. Fundamentals
of Pattern Making.
FUNDAMENTALS OF SIDE CUTTING TOOLS.
See Machine Shop Work. Action, Use and Care
of Single Point Cutting Tools, no. 1.
FUNDAMENTALS OF TENNIS. 2 reels. ~
Narrated by Donald Budge.
© 4-15-46; 2c 5-20-46, synopsis; Transfilm,
Inc., claimant, New York; Walter Lowendahl,
author; M 589.
FUZZY SETTLES DOWN. 6 reels.
Produced by Sigmund Neufeld; directed by Sam
Newfield; original story and screen play by Louise
Rousseau,
© 7-12-44; 2c 8-15-46, dialogue; P. R. C. Pic-
tures, Inc,, author and claimant, New York; L 493.
G.I. WAR BRIDES. 8 reels.
Directed by George Blair; original screen play
by John K. Butler; musical direction by Morton
Scott; music score by Joseph Dubin.
© 7-8-46; 2c 7-24-45, production sheets; Re-
public Pictures Corp., claimant, New York; Re-
public Productions, inc., author; L 450.
G STRING POLKA. 1 reel.
(Scundies no. 1046-7-355) Directed by William
Forest Crouch.
© 9-23-46; 2c 10-14-46, synopsis; Soundies
Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 1168.
GALLANT BESS. 10 reels.
260
GALLANT JOURNEY.
GALLOPING THUNDER.
A GAME OF DEATH.
Produced by Harry Rapf; directed by Andrew
Marton; screen play and original story by Jeanne
Bartlett; suggested by an incident as told by Lt.
Marvin Park U.S.N.R.; musical score by Rudolph
G. Kopp.
© 9-17-46; 2c 9-26-46, dialogue cutting continuity;
Loew’s, Inc., author and. claimant, New York; L
588,
9 reels.
Produced and directed by William A. Wellman;
original screen play by Byron Morgan and William
A. Wellman; musical direction by M. W. Stoloff;
musical score by Marlin Skiles.
© 9-24-46, 2c 11-19-46, production sheet; Col-
umbia Pictures Corp., author and claimant, Holly-
wood, Calif.; L 663.
6 reels.
Produced by Colbert Clark; directed by Ray Nazarro;
original screen play by Ed Earl Repp.
© 4-25-46; 2c 5-1-46, production sheet; Columbia
Pictures Corp., author ‘and claimant, Hollywood,
Calif.; L 276.
8 reels.
Produced by Herman Schlom; directed by Robert
Wise; screen play by Norman Houston; from an
original short story, The Most Dangerous Game,
by Richard Conneil; musical direction by C.
Bakaleinkoff; music by Paul Sawtell.
© 11-23-45; 2c 1-3-46, cutting continuity; RKO
Radio Pictures, Inc., author and claimant, New
York; L 2.
GANDY GOOSE IN FORTUNE HUNTERS. 1 reel.
A Terrytoon. Directed by Connie Rasinski; story
by John Foster; music by Philip Scheib.
© 2-8-46; 2c 4-22-46, dialogue sheets; Terry-
toons, Inc., author and claimant, New Rochelle,
N. Y.; L 243,
GANDY GOOSE IN IT’S ALL IN THE STARS.
1 reel,
Directed by Connie Rasinski; story by John Foster;
music by Philip A. Scheib,
© 4-12-46; 2c 10-17-46, dialogue sheets; Terry-
toons, Inc. , author and claimant, New Rochelle,
N. Y.: L 634,
GANDY GOOSE IN PEACE-TIME FOOTBALL.
1 reel,
A Terrytoon, Directed by Mannie Davis; story
by John Foster; music by Philip A. Scheib.
© 7-19-46; 2c 10-14-46, dialogue sheets; Terry-
toons, Inc., author and claimant, New Rochelle, N.
Y.; L 612,
GANDY GOOSE IN THE EXTERMINATOR. 1 reel.
A Terrytoon, Directed by Eddie Donnelly; story
by John Foster; music by Philip Scheib.
© 11-23-45; 2c 3-5-46, dialogue; Terrytoons,
Inc., author and claimant, New Rochelle, N. Y.;
L 116,
GANDY GOOSE IN THE GOLDEN HEN. 1 reel.
A Terrytoon. Directed by Mannie Davis; story
by John Foster; music by Philip A. Scheib.
© 5-24-46; 2c 10-14-46, dialogue sheets; Terry-
toons, Inc., author and claimant, New Rochelle,
N. Y.; & 614,
MOTION PICTURES
v. 19, 1946
GANDY GOOSE IN WHO’S WHO IN THE JUNGLE.
1 reel.
A Terrytoon, Directed by Eddie Donnelly; story
by John Foster; music by Philip Scheib.
© 10-19-45; 2c 1-30-46, production sheets;
Terrytoons, Inc., author and claimant, New
Rochelle, N. Y.; L 80.
LA GARDE-MALADE. 1 reel.
Produced by Encyclopaedia Britannica Films,
Inc., in collaboration with Mary Beard, American
Red Cross. A French version of the film, Home
Nursing.
© 8-20-46; 2c 9-2-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Britannica Films, Inc., author and claimant, Chi-
cago; M i036.
GAS. 1 reel. :
© 3-14-46; 2c 4-3-46, synopsis; Bob Bailey,
author and claimant, Houston, Tex.; M 392.
GAS. (unpub.)
© title, descr. and 2 prints recd, 1-18-46, synop-
sis; Bob Bailey, author and claimant, Houston,
Tex.; M 120.
GAS HOUSE KIDS. 7 reels.
Produced by Sigmund Neufeld; directed by Sam
Newfield; screen play by Elsie and George Bricker
and Raymond L., Schrock; original story by Elsie
and George Bricker.
© 10-7-46; 2c 10-24-46, cutting continuity; P. R.
C, Pictures, Inc., author and claimant, New York;
L 685,
GASLIGHT. 12 reels.
Produced by Arthur Hornblow, Jr.; directed by
George Cukor; screen play by John Van Druten,
Walter Reisch and John L. Balderston; based upon
the play by Patrick Hamilton; musical score by
Bronislau Kaper,
© §-5-44; 2c 3-26-46, dialogue cutting continuity;
Loew’s, Inc., author and claimant, New York; L
170...
GASTROSCOPY, THE ENDOSCOPIC EXAMINATION
OF THE HUMAN STOMACH. (umpub.) 1 reel.
© title and descr. recd. 3-4-46; 7 prints recd.
1-27-46; Joseph Seng Devitt, M. D., Milwaukee;
author and claimant; M 261.
GAUNTLET OF GUNS.
See The Phantom Rider, no. 7.
GAY BLADES. 7 reels.
Directed by George Blair; screen play by Albert
Beich; adaptation by Marcel Klauber; from a story
by Jack Goodman and Albert Rice; musical di-
rection by Morton Scott; musical score by Dale
Butts.
© 3-5-46; 2c 7-24-46, production sheets; Re-
public Pictures Corp., claimant, New York; Re-
public Productions, Inc., author; L 453,
THE GAY CAVALIER. 7 reels.
Produced by Scott R. Dunlap; directed by William
Nigh; original story and screen play by Charles
S. Belden; based on the character created by
O’Henry.
© 3-15-46; 2c 4-2-46, production sheet; Mono-
gram Pictures Corp., author and claimant, Holly-
wood, Calif.; L 208.
261
GAY HAWAII. 1 reel.
(Soundies no. 1046-4-331) Directed by William
Forest Crouch.
© 9-23-46; 2c 10-14-46, synopsis; Soundies
Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 1169,
GEM OF THE OCEAN. 2 reels.
(Technicolor Special) Produced by Gordon
Hollingshead in cooperation with the U. S, Navy;
narrated by Truman Bradley.
© 4-17-46; 2c 4-16-46, release sheet; Vitaphone
Corp., author and claimant, New York; M 423,
GENIUS AT WORK. 6 reels,
Produced by Herman Schlom; directed by Leslie
Goodwins; original screen play by Robert E. Kent
and Monte Brice; musical direction by C. Bakal-
einikoff,
© 7-31-46; 2c 12-10-46, cutting continuity; RKO
Radio Pictures, Inc., author and claimant, New
York; L 706.
GENOVEFFA. (unpub.)
Adaptation from the novel by Canon Smidt.
Italian and English script.
© title, descr, and 16 prints recd. 5-7-46; Patsy
Colatrello, claimant, Newark, N. J.; La Jersey
Italo-America Phono Film Corp., author; L 338.
THE GENTLEMAN FROM TEXAS. 6 reels.
Produced by Scott R. Dunlap; directed by Lambert
Hillyer; screen play and original story by J. Benton
Cheney; musical direction by Edward Kay.
© 6-5-46; 2c 6-24-46, production sheet; Mono-
gram Pictures Corp., author and claimant, Holly-
wood, Calif.; L 388.
GENTLEMAN JOE PALOOKA. 8 reels.
Produced by Hal E. Chester; directed by Cyril
Endfield; original screen play by Cyril Endfield;
based on the comic strip by Ham Fisher.
© 10-14-46; 2c 11-14-46, production sheet;
Monogram Pictures Corp., author and claimant,
Hollywood, Calif.; L 660.
THE GENTLEMAN MISBEHAVES. 8&8 reels.
Produced by Alexis Thurn-Taxis ; directed by
George Sherman; screen play by Robert Wyler;
story by Robert Wyler and John B. Clymer; musical
direction by Mario Silva.
© 2-28-46; 2c 3-14-46, press book; Columbia
Pictures Corp., author and claimant, Hollywood,
Calif.; L 145,
GENTLEMEN WITH GUNS. 6 reels.
Produced by Sigmund Neufeld; directed by Sam
Newfield; musical direction by Lee Zahler.
© 6-22-46; 2c 6-26-46, press sheets; Pathe
Industries, Inc., claimant, New York; P. R. C.
Pictures, Inc., author; L 414.
GET A WOMAN ON YOUR MIND. 1 reel.
(Soundies no. 1046-9-262) Directed by William
Forest Crouch,
© 4-15-46; 2c 4-22-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 445,
GET ALONG, LITTLE ZOMBIE. 2 reels.
Direction, screen and story by Edward Bernds.
© 5-9-46; 2c 8-27-46, continuity; Columbia
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
pt.I, n. s.
Pictures Corp., author and claimant, Hollywood, by Mindret Lord; musical score and direction by
Calif.; L 519. Alexander Laszlo.
© 3-29-46; 2c 4-23-46, production sheets; Re-
GET IT OFF YOUR MIND. 1 reel. public Pictures Corp., claimant, New York; Re-
(Soundies no. 1046-6-351) Directed by William public Productions, Inc., author; L 239.
Forest Crouch.
© 9-2-46; 2c 10-4-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis- GLASS GUILLOTINE,
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and See Daughter of Don Q, no, 11.
claimant, Chicago; M 1136.
GLIMPSES OF CALIFORNIA. 1 reel.
GETTIN’ GLAMOR. 1 reel, (The Voice of the Globe) Narration by James A.
Produced and narrated by Pete Smith; directed Fitzpatrick; music score by Nat Finston.
by Philip Anderson; original story by Sylvia J. © 9- 30-46; 2c 10-16-46, dialogue cutting continuity
Weston; screen play by Joe Ansen and Jameson Loew’ Ss, Inc., author and claimant, New York; M
Brewer; music by Max Terr and others. 1226.
© 10-4-45; 2c 4-18-46, dialogue cutting conti-
nuity; Loew s, Inc., author and claimant, New York; GLIMPSES OF GUATEMALA. 1 reel.
L 236. (The Voice of the Globe) Produced and narrated
by James A, Fitzpatrick; music score supervised
GHOST OF HIDDEN VALLEY. 6 reels. by Nat Finston.
Produced by Sigmund Neufeld; directed by Sam © 2- 5-46; 2c 3-15-46, dialogue cutting continuity;
Newfield; screen play and original story by Ellen Loew’ =. Inc., author and claimant, New York; M
Coyle; musical direction by Lee Zahler. | 275.
© 6-3-46; 2c 7-8-46, press sheets; Pathe Indus-
tries, Inc,, claimant, New York; P. R. C. Pictures,| THE GLUEMAKER’S DAUGHTER. 1 reel.
Inc., author; L 417. (Soundies no, 1046-9-383) Produced and directed
by William Forest Crouch,
GILDA. 11 reels. © 12-2-46; 2c 12-6-46; continuity; Soundies
Produced by Virginia Van Upp; directed by Charles; Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
Vidor; musical direction by M. W. Stoloff and claimant, Chicago; M 1363.
Marlin Skiles; story by E. A. Ellington; screen
play by Marion Parsonnet; adaptation by Jo Eising- | GO NORTH. 1 reel.
er. { (Variety View, no. 144) Produced by Thomas
© 4-19-46; 2c 4-25-46, press book; Columbia Mead; directed by Hamilton Wright; script by Frank
Pictures Corp., author and claimant, Hollywood, Kelly; narrated by Ben Grauer.
Calif.; L 252. © 9-28-45; 2c 6-20-46, script; Universal Pic-
tures Co., Inc. , author and claimant, New York;
GIMME A LITTLE KISS (WILL YA HUH?). 1 reel. M 743,
(Soundies no, 1046-4-325) Directed by William
Forest Crouch. THE GOAL RUSH. 1 reel.
© 7-15-46; 2c 7-17-46, synopsis; enmatien A Noveltoon.
Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and © 9-27-46; 2c 10-3-46, script; Paramount Pic-
claimant, Chicago; M 858. tures, Inc., author and claimant, New York; M
1121.
GIRL OF MY DREAMS.
See Die Frau Meiner Traume. GOD’S COUNTRY. 7 reels.
Produced by William B. David; directed by Robert |
GIRL ON THE SPOT. 9 reels. Tansey; screen play and original story by Robert
Produced by George Blake; directed by William Tansey; adapted for screen by Frances Kavanaugh,
Beaudine; screen play by Dorcas Cochran and © 5-18-46; 2c 10-9-46, press book; Action Pic-
Jerry Warner; original story by George Blake tures, Inc., author and claimant, Hollywood, Calif.;
and Jack Hartfield. L 607.
© 11-29-45; 2c 1-17-46, synopsis; Universal
Pictures Co., Inc., author and claimant, New THE GOLDEN HEN.
York; L 49. See Gandy Goose in The Golden Hen.
GIRLS AND FLOWERS. 1 reel. GOLDEN HORSES, 1 reel.
(Technicolor Adventures Special). Directed by (Sports Review) Produced by Edmund Reek;
Andre De Lavarre; narrated by Knox Manning. directed by Tom Cummiskey; narrated by Ed
© 4-27-46; 2c 5-27-46, release sheet; Vitaphone Thorgersen; musical score by L. DeFrancesco.
Corp., author and claimant, New York; M 595. © 4-26-46; 2c 6-18-46, script; Twentieth Century-
Fox Film Corp. -, author and claimant, New York;
AS GLANDULAS ENDOCRINAS. 1 reel. M 664,
Produced by Encyclopaedia Britannica Films,
Inc., in collaboration with A. J. Carlson and H. G. GOOD DOG. 1 reel.
Swann, University of Chicago. A Portuguese | (Grantland Rice Sportlight) Narration by Ted
version of the film, Endocrine Glands. Husing.
© 6-22-46; 2c 7-12-46, script; Encyclopaedia © 1-18-46; 2c 2-6-46, commentary; Paramount
Britannica Films, Inc., author and claimant, Chi- Pictures, Inc., author and claimant, New York;
cago; M 831. M 169.
THE GLASS ALIBI. 7 reels. GOOD GOOD GOOD. 1 reel.
DireCted by W. Lee Wilder; original screen play (Soundies no, 1045-7-220) Directed by William
262
MOTION PICTURES
v. 19, 1946
Forest Crouch,
© 12-30-45, 2c 1-18-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc,, author and
claimant, Chicago; M 112,
GOT A PENNY BENNY. 1 reel.
(Soundies no, 1045-8-248) Directed by William
Forest Crouch,
© 4-22-46; 2c 5-7-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 541,
GRANDFATHER’S CLOCK, 1 reel.
(Soundies no. 1046-1-273) Directed by William
Forest Crouch,
© 5-27-46; 2c 6-7-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc,, author and
claimant, Chicago; M 637,
GRANDPAW AIN’T THE MAN HE USED TO BE,
1 reel.
(Soundies no, 1045-5-154) Directed by William
Forest Crouch.
© 12-24-45; 2c 1-8-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 57.
GRANTLAND RICE SPORTLIGHTS.
Motion pictures in this series © Paramount
Pictures, Inc,, are listed under their respective
titles.
GREAT DAY. 7 reels.
Produced by Victor Hanbury; directed by Lance
Comfort; screen play by John Davenport, Lesley
Storm and Wolfgang Wilhelm; from the play by
Lesley Storm; music by William Aywyn.
© 12-31-44; 2c 12-10-46, cutting continuity;
RKO Radio Pictures, Inc., author and claimant,
New York; L 707.
A GREAT DAY’S COMING. 1 reel.
Directed by Robert Elwyn; original story by Ruth
McCaslin; screen play by Lewis Jacobs; musical
score by Max Terr.
© 4-13-44; 2c 3-26-46, dialogue cutting conti-
nuity; Loew s, Inc., author and claimant, New
York; L 166.
GREAT LAKES, 2 reels.
(This is America, no. 3) Produced by Frederic
Ullman, Jr. in cooperation with the United States
Coast Guard; written by Jerry Brondfield; narrated
by Dwight Weist; music by Harold Anderson,
© 1-11-46; 2c 3-5-46, continuity; RKO Pathe,
Inc., author and claimant, New York; M 251.
GREECE.
See March of Time, Forum Edition.
THE GREEN YEARS. 13 reels.
Produced by Leon Gordon; directed by Victor
Saville; screen play by Robert Ardrey and Sonya
Levien; based on the novel by A. J. Cronin; musi-
cal score by Herbert Stothart.
© 4-10-46; 2c 4-16-46, dialogue cutting conti-
nuity; Loew's, Inc., author and claimant, New
York; L 232,
GREY SQUIRREL. For Portuguese version. See
O Esquilo Pardo.
263
GRINDING WHEELS,
See Chick Carter, Detective, no, 3.
GROOVIE MOVIE. 1 reel.
Produced and narrated by Pete Smith; directed
by Will Jason; screen play by Joe Ansen and Jame -
son Brewer; musical score by Max Terr.
© 4-6-44; 2c 4-2-46, dialogue cutting continuity;
Loew’s, Inc., author and claimant, New York; L
191,
GROUND WATER. For Portuguese version
See Aguas de Inflitracado,
THE GUILTY ONE.
See Who's Guilty? No. 15,
GUN TOWN. 6 reels.
Produced and directed by Wallace W. Fox; original
screen play by William Lively.
© 11-29-45; 2c 1-15-46, synopsis; Universal
Pictures Co,, Inc., author and claimant, New York;
L 29.
GUNMAN’S CODE. 6 reels.
Produced and directed by Wallace W. Fox; screen
play by William Lively and Sherman Lowe; based
on a story by Arthur St. Claire,
© 9-26-46; 2c 10-4-46, production sheets; Uni-
versal Pictures Co., Inc., author and claimant,
New York; L 600.
GUNNING FOR VENGEANCE. 6 reels.
Produced by Colbert Clark; directed by Ray
'“Nazarro; screen play by Louise Rousseau and Ed
Earl Repp; story by Louise Rousseau,
© 3-21-46; 2c 5-1-46, press sheets; Columbia
Pictures Corp., author and claimant, Hollywood,
Calif.; L 275,
GUNS OF THE LAW. 6 reels.
Produced by Arthur Alexander; direction and
original screen play by Elmer Clifton; musical
direction by Lee Zahler,
© 3-31-44; 2c 7-15-46, press book; P. R.C.
Pictures, Inc., author and claimant, New York;
L 437,
A GUY COULD CHANGE, 7 reels.
Directed by William K. Howard; screen play by
Al Martin; based on a story by F. Hugh Herbert.
© 12-11-45; 2c 1-18-46; production sheets; Re-
public Pictures Corp., claimant, New York; Re-
public Productions, Inc., author; L 52.
HAIL NOTRE DAME. 1 reel,
(Sportscope, no. 2) Produced by Jay Bonafield;
directed by Joseph Walsh; written by Burton Ben-
jamin; narrated by Red Barber; music by Nathaniel
Shilkret,
© 10-18-46; 2c 12-10-46, cutting continuity; RKO
Pathe, Inc., author and claimant, New York; M
1376,
HAIR RAISING HARE, 1 reel.
Merrie Melodies. A Bugs Bunny Special. Produced
by Warner Brothers Cartoons, Inc., directed by
Charles M. Jones; story by Tedd Pierce.
© 12-29-45; 2c 5-27-46, release sheet; Vitaphone
Corp., author and claimant, New York; M 593.
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
pt. I, n. s,
HALF PAST JUMP TIME. 1 reel.
(Soundies no, 1045-7-222) Directed by William
Forest Crouch.
© 12-30-45; 2c 1-25-46, synopsis; Soundies
Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 138,
HANDLING LIVESTOCK FOR MARKET.
See Farm Work, Livestock, no, 3.
HANOVER HANGOVER. 1 reel.
(Soundies 1.0, 1046-1-269) Directed by William
Forest Crouch.
© 4-29-46; 2c 5-3-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 516,
HAPPY CAT. 1 reel,
(Soundies no, 1046-3-312)
Forest Crouch,
© 6-24-46; 2c 6-25-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and claim-
ant, Chicago; M 708.
Directed by William
HAPPY-GO-NUTTY. 1 reel.
A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer cartoon. Directed by
Tex Avery; story by Heck Allen; animation by Ed
Love, Ray Abrams and Preston Blair; music
by Scott Bradley and others.
© 6-22-44; 2c 4-16-46, dialogue cutting conti-
ee Loew s, Inc., author and claimant, New York;
L 229,
HARE TONIC. 1 reel,
Looney Tunes. Bugs Bunny Special. Produced
by Warner Brother Cartoons; directed by Charles
M. Jones; story by Tedd Pierce; musical direction
by Carl W. Stalling.
© 12-27-45; 2c 3-25-46, release sheet; Vitaphone
Corp., author and claimant, New York; M 297.
HARLEM HOTCHA. 1 reel.
(Soundies no, 1046-2-294) Directed by William
Forest Crouch.
© 6-10-46; 2c 7-11-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and claim-
ant, Chicago; M 809.
HARP BOOGIE. 1 reel.
(Soundies no, 1046-3-343) Directed by William
Forest Crouch.
© 8-12-46; 2c 8-26-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp., of America, Inc.; author and
claimant, Chicago; M 994,
HARRIET. 1 reel. ;
(Soundies no. 1045-7-208) Directed by William
Forest Crouch,
© 12-30-45; 2c 1-18-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and claim-
and, Chicago; M 114,
THE HARVEY GIRLS. 13 reels.
Produced by Arthur Freed; directed by George
Sidney; screen play by Edmund Beloin, Nathaniel
Curtis, Harry Crand, James O’Hanlon and Samson
Raphaelson; based on the book by Samuel Hopkins
Adams, and the original story by Eleanore Griffin
and William Rankin. Musical direction by Lennie
Hayton; music by Johmy Mercer and Harry Warner;
orchestration by Conrad Salinger.
© 12-28-45; 2c 2-5-46, dialogue cutting continuity;
264
Loew’s, Inc., author and claimant, New York;
L 87,
THE HAUNTED MINE. 6 reels.
Directed by Derwin M. Abrahams; screen play by
Frank H. Young; based on a story by Elizabeth
Burbridge.
© 2-23-46; 2c 3-13-46, synopsis; Monogram Pic-
tures Corp., author and claimant, Hollywood, Calif. ;
L 143,
HAWAIIAN MEMORIES. 2 reels.
(Technicoler Special) Produced by Gordon Hollings-
head; directed by John D, Craig; written by Saul
Elkins; narrated by Truman Bradley.
© 12-27-45; 2c 6-19-46, release sheet; Vitaphone
Corp., author and claimant, New York; M 683.
HAWKEYE HOEDOWN. 1 reel.
(Soundies no. 1046-7-358) Directed by William
Forest Crouch,
© 9-9-46; 2c 10-14-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and claim-
ant, Chicago; M 1159.
HE BROKE MY HEART. 1 reel.
(Soundies no, 646-1-9) Directed by Dave Gould.
© 4-22-46; 2c 4-26-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and claim-
ant, Chicago; M 487.
HE HOLDS MY HAND. 1 reel.
(Soundies no. 1046-1-268) Directed by William
Forest Creuch,
© 3-11-46; 2c 3-19-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and claim-
ant, Chicago; M 283.
HEADIN’ FOR A WEDDIN’. 2 reels.
Directed by Jules White; screen play and story
by Felix Adler.
© 8-22-46; 2c 10-9-46, picture continuity;
Columbia Pictures Corp., author and claimant,
Hollywood, Calif.; L 605,
HEADING WEST. 6 reels.
Produced by Colbert Clark; directed by Ray Nazarro;
original story and screen play by Ed Earl Repp.
© 8-15-46; 2c 8-23-46, press book; Columbia
Pictures Corp., author and claimant, Hollywood,
Calif.; L 511.
1 reel,
Produced by Gordon
HEADLINE BANDS.
Melody Master Bands.
Hollingshead.
© 12-29-45; 2c 1-29-46, release sheet; Vitaphone
Corp., author and claimant, New York; M 154.
HEARTBEAT. 11 reels.
Produced by Robert and Raymond Hakim; directed
by Sam Wood; adaptation by Morrie Ryskind; based
on an original screen play by Hans Wilhelm, Max
Kolpe and Michel Duran; musical direction by C.
Bakaleinikoff; music by Paul Misraki.
© 5-10-46; 2c 6-18-46, cutting continuity; New
World Productions, Inc., author and claimant, Los
Angeles; L 368.
HEAT TREATMENT OF ALUMINUM.
See Engineering. Metallurgy.
HEAVIER THAN WATER.
MOTION PICTURES
v. 19, 1946
see The Mysterious Mr. M, no, 6.
HELD FOR MURDER.
See Who’s Guilty? No. 3,
HELLO BILL. 1 reel,
(Soundies no, 2446-1-1) An Alexander production.
© 9-9-46; 2c 10-30-46, continuity; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and claim-
ant, Chicago; M 1242.
HENPECKED HOBOES. 1 reel.
A Metro-Goldwyn - Mayer cartoon. Produced by
Fred Quimby; directed by Tex Avery; story by
Heck Allen; music by Scott Bradley.
© 10-10-46; 2c 10-22-46, dialogue cutting conti-
nuity; Loew’s, Inc., author and claimant, New
York; L 644,
HER ADVENTUROUS NIGHT. 8 reels.
Directed by John Rawlins; original screen play
by Jerry Warner; musical direction by Hans J.
Salter.
© 7-8-46; 2c 7-12-46, production sheets; Uni-
versal Pictures Co., Inc., author and claimant,
New York; L 431.
HER KIND OF MAN. 8 reels.
Produced by Alex Gottlieb; directed by Frederick
de Cordova; screen play by Gordon Kahn and
Leopold Atlas; original story by Charles Hoffman
and James V. Kern; musical direction by Leo F.
Forbstein; music by Franz Waxman.
© 5-11-46; 2c 5-16-46, production sheets; Warner
Bros. Pictures, Inc., author and claimant, New
York; L 317,
HER SISTER’S SECRET.
Produced by Henry Brash; directed by Edgar G.
Ulmer; screen play by Anne Green; based on the
novel, Dark Angel, by Gina Kaus; music by Hans
Sommer,
© 9-12-46; 2c 10-4-46, synopsis; Pathe Indus-
tries, Inc., claimant, New York; P. R. C. Pictures,
Inc., author; L 598.
HERE COMES THE CIRCUS. 1 reel.
Produced by Edmund Reek; musical score by L.
deF rancesco.
© §-31-46; 2c 9-25-46, commentary; Twentieth
Century-Fox Film Corp., author and claimant,
New York; M 1100.
HERE COMES THE FATTEST MAN IN TOWN.
1 reel,
(Soundies no, 1045-8-230) Directed by William
Forest Crouch.
© 4-1-46; 2c 4-9-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 398.
A HEREDITARIEDADE. i reel.
Produced by Encyclopaedia Britannica Films,
Inc., in collaboration with H. H. Strandskov, Uni-
versity of Chicago. A Portuguese version of the
film, Heredity.
© 6-6-46; 2c 6-24-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Britannica Films, Inc,, author and claimant, Chi-
cago; M 723.
HEREDITY. For Portuguese version see
A Hereditariedade.
742772 O- 47 - 19
265
HE’S FUNNY THAT WAY.
(Soundies no, 1046-8-369) Directed by William
Forest Crouch,
© 10-7-46; 2c 10-18-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp, of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 1195.
1 reel.
THE HICK CHICK. 1 reel.
A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer cartoon, Produced
by Fred Quimby; directed by Ted Avery; story by
Heck Allen; animation by Preston Blair, Walt
Clinton, Ed Love, and Ray Abrams; music by Scott
Bradley.
© 6-6-46; 2c 6-25-46, cutting continuity; Loew’s,
Inc., author and claimant,New York; M 697.
THE HICK WITH THE HICCUPS. 1 reel,
(Soundies no. 1046-3-320) Directed by William
Forest Crouch.
© 6-17-46; 2c 6-25-46, synopsis; Soundies
Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 704,
HIDDEN DANGERS. (unpub.)
Directed by A. Martin Zinner, instructor, Dining
Car Service, Pennsylvania Railroad,
© title, descr. and 10 prints recd. 1-21-46;
Pennsylvania Railroad, claimant, New York;
Alexander Martin Zinner, author; M 119,
HIGH BLOOD PLEASURE, 2 reels,
Directed by Jules White; story and screen play by
Zion Myers.
© 12-6-45; 2c 1-29-46, picture continuity;
Columbia Pictures Corp., author and claimant,
Hollywood, Calif.; L 76.
HIGH HAT. 1 reel.
(Soundies no, 646-1-17) Directed by Dave Gould.
© 4-8-46; 2c 4-18-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and claim-
ant, Chicago; M 425,
HIGH-LINE SMASH-UP.
See The Mysterious Mr. M, no, 12,
HIGH SCHOOL HERO. 8 reels.
Produced by Sam Katzman; directed by Arthur
Dreifuss; original story and screen play by Hal
Collins and Arthur Dreifuss.
© 9-8-46; 2c 9-6-46, production sheet; Mono-
gram Pictures Corp., author and claimant, Holly-
wood, Calif.; L 547,
HIGHWAY EXECUTION.
See The Mysterious Mr. M, no. 5,
HIGHWAY MANIA. 2 reels.
(This is America, no. 1) Produced by Frederic
Ullman, Jr.; directed by Larry O’Reilly; written
by Jerome Brondfield; musical supervision by
Herman Fuchs; music by Nathaniel Shilkret.
© 8-23-46; 2c 12-12-46, cutting continuity; RKO
Pathe, Inc., author and claimant, New York; M
1389.
HILL BILLY BILL. 1 reel.
(Soundies no. 646-1-35) Directed by Dave Gould.
© 8-19-46; 2c 8-26-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and claim-
ant, Chicago; M 1002.
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
THE HILLBILLIES.
See Speaking of Animals in The Hillbillies, Y5-2.
HIMALAYA HORROR.
See Lost City of the Jungle, no. 1.
HIMMELLEGEMENE RUNDT SOLEN. 1 reel.
Produced by Encyclopaedia Films, Inc. A Nor-
wegian version of the film, The Solar Family.
© 7-10-46; 2c 7-30-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Films, Inc, , author and claimant, Chicago; M 891.
HISS AND YELL. 2 reels.
Directed by Jules White; story and screen play
by Felix Adler,
© 2-14-46; 2c 4-3-46, picture continuity; Colum-
bus Pictures Corp., author and claimant, Holly -
wood, Calif.; L 194.
A HIT WITH A MISS. 2 reels.
Directed by Jules White; screen play by Jack
White; original story by Howard, Fine and Howard.
© 12-13-45; 2c 2-6-46, picture continuity;
Columbia Pictures Corp., author and claimant,
Hollywood, Calif.; L 89.
HITLER LIVES. 2 reels.
Supervised by Gordon Hollingshead; screen play
by Saul Elkins,
© 12-28-45; 2c 1-8-46, synopsis; Vitaphone
Corp., author and claimant, New York; L 8.
HOBBING A HELICAL GEAR, TWO CUTS - NON-
DIFFERENTIAL METHOD.
See Machine Shop Work. Operations on the Gear
Hobbing Machine, no, 5.
HOBBING A SPUR GEAR. SETTING UP AND
HOBBING THE WORK.
See Machine Shop Work. Operations on the Gear
Hobbing Machine, no. 2.
HOBBING A SPUR GEAR. SETTING UP THE
CHANGE GEARS.
See Machine Shop Work. Operations on the Gear
Hobbing Machine, no, 1.
HOBBING A SQUARE TOOTH SPLINE SHAFT.
See Machine Shop Work. Operations on the Gear
Hobbing Machine, no. 3,
HOBBING A WORM GEAR—INFEED METHOD.
See Machine Shop Work. Operations on the Gear
Hobbing Machine, no. 4.
HOBO HOUND. 1 reel.
(Person-oddity, no. 155) Produced by Thomas
Mead; narrated by Ben Grauer.
© 8-23-46; 2c 8-30-46, script; Universal
Pictures Co., Inc., author and claimant, New
York; M 1027,
HQLIDAY FOR SHOESTRINGS. 1 reel.
Merrie Melodies. Produced by Warner Brothers
Cartoons; directed by I. Freleng; story by Michael
Maltese and Tedd Pierce; musical direction by
Carl W. Stalling.
© 12-29-45; 2c 2-26-46, release sheet; Vita-
phone Corp., author and claimant, New York; M
234,
HOLIDAY IN MEXICO. 14 reels.
266
pt.I,n.s.
Produced by Joe Pasternak; directed by George
Sidney; screen play by Isobel Lennart; original
story by William Kozlenko; musical direction by
Georgie Stoll.
© i; 16-46; 2c 7-24-46, dialogue cutting continuity;
Loew’s, Inc., author and "claimant, New York; L 482.
HOLIDAY ON HORSEBACK. 1 reel.
(The Sports Parade) Produced by Blumenthal and
Heilner; directed by Andre de La Varre; narrated
by Knox Manning.
© 12-31-45; 2c 2-11-46, release sheet; Vitaphone .
Corp., author and claimant, New York; M 177.
HOLLYWOOD BOOGIE. 1 reel.
(Soundies no, 646-1-26) Produced by Ben Hersh.
Directed by Dave Gould,
© 7-22-46; 2c 7-31-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and claim-
ant, Chicago; M 899,
HOLLYWOOD CANINE CANTEEN. 1 reel.
Merrie Melodies. Produced by Warner Brothers
Cartoons; directed by Robert McKimson; story by
Warren Foster; musical direction by Carl W.
Stalling.
© 12-29-45; 2c 4-23-46, release sheet; Vitaphone
Corp., author and claimant, New York; M 484,
HOLLYWOOD NEWSREEL, 1 reel each,
Produced by Hollywood Newsreel.
© Hollywood Newsreel, author and claimant,
Hollywood, Calif.
A7. LOS ANGELES POLICE SHOW.
© 5-18-46; 2c 6-24-46, synopsis; M 689,
A8. HOLLYWOOD FOOTLIGHTS.
© 5-18-46; 2c 6-24-46, synopsis; M 690.
A9. WALTER CONNOLLY MEMORIAL HANDI-
CAP AT THE DEL MAR RACES.
© 5-18-46; 2c 6-24-46, synopsis; M 691,
B3. SANTA ANITA $100,000.00 HANDICAP OF
HOLLYWOOD NEWSREEL.
1946, © 5-18-46; 2c 6-24-46, synopsis;
M 692.
B4. LADIES OF THE PRESS FASHION SHOW,
© 5-18-46; 2c 6-24-46, synopsis; M 693.
B5, COLLIE DOG SHOW AND MIDGET AUTO
RACES,
© 5-18-46; 2c 6-24-46, synopsis; M 694,
B6, HOLLYWOOD STARS AND PALM SPRINGS
PARADE.
© 7-10-46; 2c 9-18-46, synopsis; M 1083.
B7. DESERT RODEO.
© 7-10-46; 2c 9-18-46, synopsis; M 1084,
B8. STUDIO STARLINGS.
© 7-10-46; 2c 9-18-46, synopsis; M 1085,
B9. CIRCUS PARTY.
© 7-10-46; 2c 9-18-46, synopsis; M 1086.
HOME COOKERY OF FISH. 1 reel.
Produced by Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, Inc.
© 6-20-46, 2c 6-5-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Britannica Films, Inc., author and claimant,
MOTION PICTURES
v. 19, 1946
Chicago; M 767,
HOME IN OKLAHOMA. 8 reels.
Directed by William Witney; original screen play
by Gerald Geraghty; musical direction by Morton
Scott; music score by Joseph Dubin,
© 11-12-46; 2c 11-19-46, production sheet; Re-
public Pictures Corp., claimant, New York; Re-
public Productions, Inc., author; L 672.
HOME MAID. 1 reel.
Produced and narrated by Pete Smith; directed
by Will Jason; original story and_screen play by
Jameson Brewer and Joe Ansen.
© 2-15-44; 2c 4-2-46, dialogue cutting continuity;
Loew’s, Inc., author and claimant, New York; L
190,
HOME NURSING. For Portuguese and French
bape See
A Enfermagem Domestica.
La Garde-malade.
HOME ON THE RANGE. 6 reels.
Directed by Robert Springsteen; screen play by
Betty Burbridge; original story by Betty Burbridge
and Bernard McConville; musical direction by
Morton Scott; musical score by Dale Butts.
© 3-29-46; 2c 5-14-46, production sheets. Re-
public Pictures Corp., claimant, New York; Re-
public Productions, Inc., author; L 309,
THE HOODLUM SAINT. 9 reels.
Produced by Cliff Reid; directed by Norman
Taurog; original screen play by Frank Wead and
James Hill; musical score by Nathaniel Shilkret.
© 2-4- 46: 2c 3-5-46, dialogue cutting continuity;
Loew’s, Inc., author and claimant, New York; L
iZ3,
HOOTIN’ NANNIE ANNIE. 1 reel.
(Soundies no. 646-1-34) Directed by Dave Gould.
© 9-2-46; 2c 10-4-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 1133.
HOP HARRIGAN.
A Columbia Pictures Corporation serial, episodes
1-8. Directed by Derwin Abrahams; screen play
and original story by George Plympton and Ande
Lamb; adapted from the Hop Harrigan adventure
strip, by Jon Blummer, and the Hop Harrigan
radio program.
© Columbia Pictures Corp., author and claimant,
Hollywood, Calif.
1, A MAD MISSION. 3 reels.
© 3-28-46; 2c 5-6-46, synopsis; L 281.
2, THE SECRET RAY. 2 reels.
© 4-11-46; 2c 5-13-46, synopsis; L 303,
3. THE MYSTERY PLANE. 2 reels.
© 4-25-46; 2c 5-20-46, synopsis; L 324.
4. PLUNGING PERIL. 2 reel.
© 5-9-46; 2c 5-27-46, synopsis; L 328.
5. BETRAYED BY A MADMAN. 3 reels.
© 5-23-46; 2c 5-28-46, synopsis; L 330,
6. A FLAMING TRAP. 2 reels.
HOPI HORIZONS.
HOT LIPS.
HOTEL RESERVE.
HOUSE OF DRACULA.
HOUSE OF HORRORS.
HOUSE ON 52nd STREET.
THE HOUSE ON 92nd STREET.
HOUSE TRICKS?
© 6-6-46; 2c 5-28-46, synopsis; L 331,
7. ONE CHANCE FOR LIFE. 2 reels.
© 6-20-46; 2c 5-28-46, synopsis; L 332.
8, WHITE FUMES OF FATE. 2 reels.
© 1-4-46; 2c 5-28-46, synopsis; L 333,
2 reels.
Script by Margaret Cussler.
© 12-2-46; 2c 12-12-46, descr.; Social Docu-
mentary Films, claimant, Washington, D. C.;
Margaret T. Cussler and Mary L. De Give, authors;
M 1382.
1 reel.
(Soundies no, 1046-2-288) Directed by William
Forest Crouch,
© 5-27-46; 2c 6-7-46, Soundies Distributing
Corp. of America, Inc., author and claimant, Chi-
cago; M 636.
HOT WATER, 2 reels.
Directed and written by Edward Bernds.
© 7-25-46; 2c 10-15-46, picture continuity;
Columbia Pictures Corp., author and claimant,
Hollywood, Calif.; L 623,
9 reels,
Directed by Victor Hanbury, Lance Comfort and
Max Greene; screen play and adaptation by John
Davenport; adapted from the novel, Epitaph for
a Spy, by Eric Ambler; music by Lennox Berkeley,
© 12-31-43; 2c 3-5-46, cutting continuity; RKO-
Radio Pictures, Inc., author and claimant, New
York; L 334. Corrective entry for L 121.
8 reels,
Produced by Paul Malvern; directed by Erle C.
Kenton; original screen play by Edward T. Lowe;
story by George Bricker and Dwight V. Babcock.
© 11-29-45; 2c 1-15-46, synopsis; Universal
Pictures Co,, Inc., author and claimant, New
York; L 28.
7 reels,
Produced by Ben Pivar; directed by Jean Yarbrough;
original story by Dwight V. Babcock; screen play
by George Bricker; musical direction by H. J.
Salter.
© 3-21-46; 2c 3-25-46, production sheets; Uni-
versal Pictures Co., Inc., author and claimant,
New York; L 163.
1 reel.
(Soundies no, 1046-1-284) Directed by William
Forest Crouch.
© 7-29-46; 2c 8-1-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 907.
10 reels.
Directed by Henry Hathaway; screen play by Barre
Lyndon, Charles G. Booth and John Monks, Jr.;
based on a story by Charles G. Booth.
© 9-26-45; 2c 1-17-46, dialogue; Twentieth
Century-Fox Film Corp., author and claimant,
New York; L 45,
1 reel.
A Popeye the Sailor cartoon. Directed by Seymour
Kneitel; story by Jack Ward and Carl Meyer.
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
© 11-2-45; 2c 3-25-46, dialogue sheets; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc., author and claimant, New
York; L 160,
HOW CUTE CAN YOU BE, 1 reel,
(Soundies no, 646-1-59) Directed by Dave Gould,
© 10-14-46; 2c 10-18-46, synopsis; Soundies
Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 1199.
HOW DO YOU DO. 2 reels.
© 9-15-46; 2c 9-15-46, synopsis; Young America
Films, Inc,, author and claimant, New York; M
1079,
HOW DO YOU DO. 8 reels.
Directed by Ralph Murphy; screen play by Harry
Sauber and Joseph Carole; original story by Harry
Sauber.
© 1-7-46; 2c 1-10-46, dialogue continuity; P. R.
C. Pictures, Inc,, author and claimant, New York;
L 15.
HOW NATURE PROTECTS NAIMALS. For Portu-
guese version, See A Natureza Protege os Ani-
mais.
- HOW TO BRAZE ALUMINUM. (unpub.) 1 reel.
(An ALCOA ‘“‘How to do it picture’) Produced
for Aluminum Company of America by Jam Handy
Organization, Inc,
© title and descr, recd, 8-7-46; 14 prints recd,
8-8-46; Jam Handy Organization, Inc,, author and
claimant, Detroit; M 937. |
HOW TO MAKE A DRESS FORM. 1 reel,
Directed by Max H. Rarig.
© 2-1-46; 2c 6-27-46, commentary; Ester Ny-
berg, author and claimant, Seattle; M 715.
HOW TO SEE A FRENCH DOCTOR. 1 reel.
(Soundies no, 541-2-151) Produced by Fred
Waller; directed by Warren Murray.
© 12-30-41; 2c 11-12-46, continuity; Soundies
Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and |
claimant, Chicago; M 1292, |
HOW TO WELD ALUMINUM — ARC WELDING.
(unpub.) 1 reel,
(An ALCOA ‘“‘How to do it picture’) Produced |
for Aluminum Company of America by Jam Handy
Organization, Inc.
© title and descr, recd, 8-7-46; 13 prints recd.
8-8-46; Jam Handy Organization, Inc., author
and claimant, Detroit; M 936,
HOW TO WELD ALUMINUM — RESISTANCE
WELDING. (unpub.) 1 1/2 reels.
(An ALCOA “‘How to do it picture”) Produced
for Aluminum Company of America by Jam Handy
Organization, Inc,
© title and descr, recd. 8-7-46; 13 prints recd.
8-8-46; Jam Handy Organization, Inc., author and
claimant, Detroit; M 938.
HOW TO WELD ALUMINUM — TORCH WELDING
(unpub.) 2 reels.
(An ALCOA “‘How to do it picture’) Produced
for Aluminum Company of America by Jam Handy
Organization, Inc.
© title and descr. recd, 8-7-46; 13 prints recd,
8-8-46; Jam Handy Organization, Inc. author and
268
pt. I, n, 8.
claimant, Detroit; M 935,
HUMAN BAIT. See Who’s Guilty? No, 5.
THE HUMAN TIME-BOMB.
See The Mysterious Mr. M, no. 10,
HUMPTY DUMPTY.
See Mother Goose Presents Humpty Dumpty.
HURLED INTO SPACE.
See Chick Carter, Detective, no, 11.
HUSH MY MOUSE, 1 reel,
Looney Tunes, Produced by Warner Brothers
Cartoons; directed by Charles M. Jones; story
by Tedd Pierce; musical direction by Carl W.
Stalling.
© 12-29-45; 2c 5-6-46, release sheet; Vitaphone
Corp., author and claimant, New York; M 533.
THE HYDRAULIC BRAKE SYSTEM.
See Automotive Operation and Maintenance.
Preventive Maintenance, no, 7,
I CAN’T BELIEVE YOU’RE IN LOVE WITH ME.
1 reel,
(Soundies no. 1046-3-313) Directed by William
Forest Crouch,
© 6-10-46; 2c 6-18-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and claim-
ant, Chicago; M 676,
I DON’T CARE IF I NEVER GO TO BED, 1 reel,
(Soundies no, 646-1-11) Directed by Dave Gould,
© 4-15-46; 2c 4-22-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc,, author and claim-
ant, Chicago; M 447,
I DON’T KNOW ENOUGH ABOUT YOU. 1 reel.
(Soundies 1046-3-310) Directed by William
Forest Crouch,
© 6-3-46; 2c 6-10-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 647,
I DON’T KNOW WHY. 1 reel.
(Soundies no, 1046-7-360) Directed by William
Forest Crouch,
© 9-9-46; 2c 10-14-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and claim-
ant, Chicago; M 1158.
I FALL IN LOVE WITH YOU EVERY DAY, 1 reel.
(Soundies no, 1046-3-302) Directed by William
Forest Crouch,
© 5-27-46; 2c 6-7-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 635,
I GUESS I TOOK TOO MUCH FOR GRANTED.
1 reel,
(Soundies no, 1046-9-399) Produced and directed
by William Forest Crouch,
© 12-16-46; 2c 12-18-46, censorship script;
Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc.,
quthor and claimant, Chicago; M 1399.
I LEFT MY HEART IN TEXAS, 1 reel.
(Soundies no, 1045-7-212) Directed by William
Forest Crouch,
© 12-30-45; 2c 6-25-46, synopsis; Soundies
i) Be. ee
MOTION PICTURES
v. 19, 1946
Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 706,
I NEED A PLAYMATE, 1 reel,
(Soundies no, 1046-3-307) Directed by William
Forest Crouch,
© 10-14-46; 2c 10-30-46, continuity; Soundies
Distributing Corp. of America, Inc,, author and
claimant; M 1247,
I RING DOORBELLS. 7 reels.
Directed by Frank Strayer; screen play by Dick
Irving Hyland; adapted by Dick Irving Hyland and
Raymond L. Schrock; based on the book by Russell
Birdwell.
© 1-12-46; 2c 1-15-46, dialogue continuity;
P. R. C, Pictures, Inc,, author and claimant,
New York; L 26, ;
ISTILL REMEMBER, 1 reel.
(Soundies no, 646-1-6) Directed by Dave Gould,
© 5-6-46; 2c 5-7-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc,, author and
claimant, Chicago; M 544,
I WANT A MAN. 1 reel.
(Soundies no, 2446-1-2) An Alexander production,
© 10-21-46; 2c 10-30-46, continuity; Soundies
Distributing Corp. of America, Inc,, author and
claimant, Chicago; M 1248.
I’D LOVE TO BE A COWGIRL. 1 reel.
(Soundies no, 646-1-4) Directed by Dave Gould,
© 5-6-46; 2c 5-7-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 543,
IDEA GIRL. 6 reels.
Directed by Will Jason; screen play by Charles R.
Marion; original story by Gladys Shelley; adapta-
tion by Elwood Ullman; musical direction by F rank
Skinner,
© 2-8-46; 2c 7-12-46, production sheets; Uni-
versal Pictures Co,, Inc., author and claimant,
New York; L 430.
IF ’'MLUCKY. 9 reels,
Directed by Lewis Seiler; screen play by Snag
Werris, Robert Ellis, Helen Logan and George
Bricker.
© 8-31-46; 2c 10-14-46, dialogue; Twentieth
Century-Fox Film Corp., author and claimant,
New York; L 619,
IF YOU EVER COME TO TEXAS. 1 reel.
(Soundies no, 646-1-55) Produced by Ben Hersh;
directed by Dave Gould.
© 11-3-46; 2c 11-4-46; continuity; Soundies
Distributing Corp. of America, Inc,, author and
claimant, Chicago; M 1270,
IF YOU ONLY KNEW. 1 reel.
(Soundies no, 646-1-16) Directed by Dave Gould.
© 7-8-46; 2c 7-11-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 821.
I’LL NEVER GET MARRIED AGAIN. 1 reel.
(Soundies no, 1045-7-205) Directed by William
Forest Crouch,
© 12-29-45; 2c 5-7-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 546,
269
I’LL SEE YOU IN MY DREAMS. 1 reel.
(Soundies no, 1046-6-348) Directed by William
Forest Crouch,
© 7-15-46; 2c 7-17-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and claim-
ant, Chicago; M 856,
I’LL TAKE MILK. 2 reels.
Produced by George Bilson; directed by Hal Yates;
screen play by Russ Green; story by George Bilson
© 7-19-46; 2c 9-12-46, cutting continuity; RKO-
Radio Pictures, Inc,, author and claimant, New
York; L 556.
I’LL TAKE YOU HOME AGAIN KATHLEEN. 1 reel.
(Soundies no, 541-2-116)
© 12-30-42; 2c 11-20-46, continuity; Soundies
Distributing Corp, of America, Inc,, author and
claimant, Chicago; M 1308.
I’M A BIG GIRL NOW. 1 reel.
(Soundies no, 1046-7-364) Directed by William
Forest Crouch,
© 9-23-46; 2c 10-44-46, synopsis; Soundies
Distributing Corp, of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 1166,
I’M HOMESICK, THAT’S ALL. 1 reel.
(Soundies no. 1045-7-191) Directed by William
Forest Crouch,
© 12-24-45; 2c 1-8-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp, of America, Inc., author and claim-
ant, Chicago; M 55,
I’M JUST A LUCKY SO-AND-SO. 1 reel,
(Soundies no, 646-1-23) Directed by Dave Gould,
© 7-8-46; 2c 7-11-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp, of America, Inc,, author and claim-
ant, Chicago; M 820,
I’M NOT THAT WAY. 1 reel.
(Soundies no, 1046-1-270) Directed by William
Forest Crouch,
© 4-29-46; 2c 5-3-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp, of America, Inc,, author and claim-
ant, Chicago; M 617.
iMMENSEE. (unpub.)
© title and descr. recd, 12-8-46; 9 prints recd.
12-19-46; Levinson-Finney Enterprises, Inc.,
claimant, Los Angeles; UFA Filmkunst Zeigt,
author; L 721.
THE IMMORTAL BLACKSMITH. 1 reel.
Directed by Sammy Lee; original story by Har-
land Manchester; screen play by John Nesbitt;
musical score by Max Terr,
© 5-17-44; 2c 4-23-46, dialogue cutting conti-
nuity; Loew's, Inc., author and claimant, New
York; L 245,
IMPORTANT BUSINESS, 1 reel,
Directed by Will Jason; original story and screen
play by Robert Benchley,.
© 4-27-44; 2c 4-16-46, dialogue cutting conti-
nuity; Loew's, Inc,, author and claimant, New
York; L 228,
IN DUTCH. 1 reel.
A Walt Disney Pluto cartoon, Directed by Charles
Nichols; story by Harry Reeves and Jesse Marsh;
animation by George Nicholas, Marvin Woodward,
Gerry Hathcock, and Brad Case, music by Oliver
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
Wallace.
© 9-28-45; 2c 4-24-46, production sheets; Walt
Disney Productions, author and claimant, Bur-
bank, Calif.; L 248,
IN FAST COMPANY. 7 reels.
Produced by Jan Grippo; directed by Del Lord;
screen play by Edmond Seward, Tim Ryan and
Victor Hammond; original story by Martin Mooney.
© 4-2-46; 2c 6-4-46, production sheet; Mono-
gram Pictures Corp., author and claimant, Holly -
wood, Calif.; L 339.
IN OLD SACRAMENTO. 9 reels.
Directed by Joseph Kane; original story by Jerome
Odlum; screen play by Frances Hyland; adap-
tation by Frank Gruber; musical direction by Mor-
ton Scott; orchestral arrangements by Dale Butts,
© 4-3-46; 2c 4-23-46, production sheets; Re-
public Pictures Corp., claimant, New York; Re-
public Productions, Inc., author; L 241.
IN OLD SANTA FE. 1 reel.
(Technicolor Adventures) Produced by Blumen-
thal and Heilner; directed by Andre De Lavarre;
narrated by Truman Bradley.
© 12-31-45; 2c 2-19-46, release sheet; Vita-
phone Corp., author and claimant, New York; M
209,
IN THF SHADE OF THF OLD APPLE TREE.
1 reel.
(Soundies no, 646-1-52) Directed by Dave Gould.
© 10-21-46, 2c 10-29-46, synopsis; Soundies
Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 1230.
INDIANA BARN DANCE. 1 reel.
(Soundies no, 1046-8-186) Directed by William
Forest Crouch,
© 2-11-46; 2c 2-13-46, synopsis; Soundies
Distributing Corp. of America, Inc,, author and
claimant, Chicago; M 188,
INJECTION MOLDING, SETTING UP THE PRESS
AND MOLDING A PART.
See Plastics, no, 7.
THE INNER CIRCLE. 6 reels.
Directed by Phil Ford; screen play by Dorrell
McGowan and Stuart E. McGowan; suggested by a
radio script by Leonard St. Clair and Lawrence
Taylor; musical direction by Mort Glickman.
© 6-13-46; 2c 7-11-46, synopsis; Republic
Pictures Corp., claimant, New York; Republic
Productions, Inc., author; L 424,
INNERTUBE ANTICS. 1 reel.
A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer cartoon. Animation
by Ed Barge, Arnold Gillespie and Michael Lah;
music by Scott Bradley.
© 1-18-44; 2c 4-10-46, dialogue cutting conti-
nuity Loew’s, Inc., author and claimant, New York;
L 222.
INSIDE JOB. 7 reels.
Directed by Jean Yarbrough; screen play by George
Bricker and Jerry Warner; original story by Tod
Browning and Garrett Fort.
© 6-6-46; 2c 6-12-46, production sheets; Uni-
versal Pictures Co., Inc., author and claimant,
New York; L 362,
INSTRUCTING THE BLIND WORKER ON THE JOB.
See Problems in Supervision.
INSTRUCTING THE DISABLED WORKER ON THE
JOB.
See Problems in Supervision.
INTO THE VALLEY OF FIRE.
See Jungle Raiders, no, 6.
INTRAGASTRIC DRIP THERAPY FOR PEPTIC
ULCER. (unpub.)
Produced for the Gastro-Enterology Research
Laboratory of the Mount Sinai Hospital by Worces-
ter Film Corporation; directed by Franklin Hollan-
der and Asher Winkelstein.
© title, descr, and 8 prints recd. 8-10-46; Wyeth,
Inc., claimant, Philadelphia; F ranklin Hollander
and Asher Winkelstein, authors; M 952,
AN INTRODUCTION TO EXTRA-CELLULAR FLUID.
1 reel.
© 8-20-45; 2c 8-23-45, synopsis; Mead Johnson
and Co., claimant, Evansville, Inc.; James L.
Gamble, author; M 342,
INTRODUCTION TO PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE,
See Automotive Operation and Maintenance, Pre-
ventive Maintenance, no. 1,
AN INTRODUCTION TO VECTORS COPLANAR CON-
CURRENT FORCES.
See Engineering, Fundamentals of Mechanics.
INVISIBLE HANDS.
See Who’s Guilty? No, 8.
THE INVISIBLE INFORMER. 6 reels.
Directed by Philip Ford; screen play by Sherman
L. Lowe; original story by Gerald Drayson Adams;
musical direction by Mort Glickman,
© 4-18-46; 2c 7-11-46, production sheets; Repub-
lic Pictures Corp., claimant, New York; Republic
Productions, Inc., author; L 423,
THE INVISIBLE TRAIL.
See The Crimson Ghost, no, 12.
INVITATION TO THE NATION. 1 reel.
Directed by Byron; script by Oveste Granducci.,
© 11-17-46; 2c 11-19-46, synopsis; Byron, Inc.,
Washington, claimant; Byron Roudabush, author;
M 1318.
IT HAD TO BE YOU. 1 reel.
(Soundies no, 2444-1-2) Directed by William
Forest Crouch.
© 2-18-46; 2c 2-18-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and claim-
ant, Chicago; M 196,
IT MUST BE JELLY. 1 reel.
(Soundies no, 1046-1-266) Directed by William
Forest Crouch,
© 3-18-46; 2c 3-26-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and claim-
ant, Chicago; M 302,
IT SHOULDN’T HAPPEN TOA DOG. 8 reels.
Directed by Herbert Leeds; screen play by Eugene
Ling and Frank Gabrielson; based on a story by Ed-
win Lanham; musical direction by Emil Newman,
270
MOTION PICTURES
v. 19, 1946
© 6-19-46; 2c 9-27-46, dialogue; Twentieth
Century-Fox Film Corp., author and claimant,
New York; L 589.
IT’S A PITY TO SAY GOODNIGHT. 1 reel.
(Soundies no, 1046-8-370) Produced and directed
by William Forest Crouch,
© 10-28-46; 2c 10-30-46, continuity; Soundies'
Distributing Corp, of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 1252.
IT’S ASIN TO TELL A LIE. 1 reel.
(Soundies no. 1046-1-264) Directed by William
Forest Crouch.
© 6-3-46; 2c 6-10-46, synopsis; Soundies
Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 648.
IT’S ALL IN THE STARS.
See Gandy Goose in It’s All in the Stars.
IT’S GREAT TO BE YOUNG. 7 reels.
Directed by Del Lord; screen play by Jack Henley;
story by Karen DeWolf.
© 9-12-46; 2c 12-9-46, press sheets; Columbus
Pictures Corp., author and claimant, Hollywood,
Calif.; L 700.
I'VE ALWAYS LOVED YOU. 12 reels.
Directed by Frank Borzage; screen play by Bor-
den Chase; from the story Concerto, by Borden
Chase; musical direction by Walter Scharf,
© 6-21-46; 2c 7-24-46, production sheets; Re-
public Pictures Corp., claimant, New York; Re-
public Productions, Inc., author; L 452.
THE JAIL BREAK.
See Mighty Mouse in The Jail Break.
JAN SAVITT AND HIS BAND. 1 reel.
Melody Master Bands. Produced by Gordon
Hollingshead; directed by Jack Scholl.
© 12-28-45; 2c 3-18-46, release sheet; Vita-
phone Corp., author and claimant, New York; M
280.
JANIE GETS MARRIED. 10 reels.
Produced by Alex Gottlieb and Brock Pemberton
directed by Vincent Sherman; original screen
play by Agnes Christine Johnston; based on the
characters created by Josephine Bentham and
Herschel V. Williams, Jr.; musical direction by
Leo F., Forbstein; orchestral arrangements by
Leonid Raab; music by Frederick Hollander,
© 6-22-46; 2c 6-24-46, production sheets;
Warner Bros, Pictures, Inc., author and claim-
ant, New York; L 399.
INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION. For Portuguese
version see A Revolucao Industrial.
JAPANESE BURIAL.
See Secret Agent X9, no, 10,
JASPER’S DERBY. 1 reel.
A George Pal Puppetoon, Directed by Duke
Goldstone; story by Webb Smith,
© 9-20-46; 2c 9-25-46, dialogue sheets; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc., author and claimant, New
York; L 580.
JET PROPULSION. 1 reel.
271
Produced for the General Electric Company by
Walt Disney Productions.
© 12-15-45; 2c 7-29-46, synopsis; Walt Disney
Productions, author and claimant, Burbank, Calif.;
M 880,
THE JEWELS OF ARZEC.
See
Jungle Raiders, no. 15.
TIGGERS, MY WIFE. 2 reels.
Directed by Jules White; screen play and story by
Zion Myers.
© 3-29-46; 2c 8-27-46, continuity; Columbia
Pictures Corp., author and claimant, Hollywood,
Calif.; L 520,
JOE, JOE. 1 reel,
(Soundies no, 1046-10-416) Produced and directed
by William Forest Crouch.
© 12-16-46; 2c 12-18-46, censorship script;
Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc.,
author and claimant, Chicago; M 1400.
JOE MC DOAKE’S COMEDIES.
Motion pictures in this series © Vitaphone Corp.,
are listed under their respective titles.
JOE PALOOKA, CHAMP. 8 reels.
Produced by Hal E. Chester; directed by Reginald
Le Borg; screen play by Cyril Endfield and Albert
de Pina; original story by Hal E. Chester; based
on the comic strip by Ham Fisher,
© 4-1-46; 2c 5-10-46, production sheet; Mono-
gram Pictures Corp., author and claimant, Holly -
wood, Calif.; L 301.
JOE’S KID. (unpub.) 2 1/2 reels.
Directed by Charles Woolridge, Jr.
© title and descr. recd. 12-19 -46; 14 prints recd.
12-23-46; Jam Handy Organization, Inc., author and
claimant, Detroit; M 1422.
JOG ALONG. 1 reel.
(Soundies no, 646-1-28) Directed by Dave Gould.
© 8-19-46; 2c 8-26-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and claim-
ant, Chicago; M 999.
JOHN HENRY AND THE INKY-POO. 1 reel.
A George Pal Puppetoon. Directed by George Pal;
written by Latham Ovens and Robert Monroe.
© 9-6-46; 2c 9-12-46, dialogue; Paramount
Pictures, Inc., author and claimant, New York;
L 564,
JOHNNY COMES FLYING HOME. 7 reels.
Directed by Ben Stoloff; screen play by Jack
Andrews and George Bricker; based on a story by
Jack Andrews.
© 3-21-46; 2c 7-18-46, dialogue; Twentieth
Century -Fox Film Corp., author and claimant, New
York; L 441,
JOHNNY IN THE CLOUDS. 11 reels.
Produced by Anatole de Grunwald; directed by
Anthony Asquith; screen play by Terence Rattigan;
story by Terence Rattigan and Anatole de Grunwald;
based on a senario by Terence Rattigan and Richard
Sherman; music by Nicholas Brodzsky.
© 3-15-46; 2c 5-15-46, continuity, press book and
synopsis; General Film Distributors, Ltd., author
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
pt.I,n.s.
and claimant, New York; L 307.
THE JOHNSTOWN FLOOD.
See Mighty Mouse in The Johnstown Flood.
JONAH. 1 reel.
(Soundies no. 1045-5-150) Directed by William
Forest Crouch,
© 12-30-45; 2c 1-25-46, synopsis; Soundies
Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 137.
JOURNEY TO YESTERDAY. 1 reel.
Directed by Harold Daniels; original story and
screen play by Edward Bock; musical score by
Max Terr and Nathaniel Shilkret.
© 7-15-44; 2c 4-16-46, dialogue cutting con-
tinuity; Loew’s, Inc., author and claimant, New
York; L 227,
JOURNEY TOGETHER, 10 reels,
Produced, directed, and written by members
of the Royal Air Force; music composed by Gor-
don Jacobs.
© 5-3-46; 2c 5-3-46, release script; English
Films, Inc., claimant, New York; Terence Ratti-
gan, author; L 280.
JUANITA. 1 reel.
(Soundies no. 645-1-26) Directed by Josef Berne.
© 12-24-45; 2c 1-8-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and claim-
ant, Chicago; M 58.
THE JUDGMENT OF RANA.
See Jungle Raiders, no. 14.
THE JUGGERNAUT.
See Daughter of Don Q, no, 9.
¥
JUMP CHILDREN. 1 reel.
(Soundies no, 2446-1-6) Directed by Leonard
Anderson.
© 8-26-46; 2c 10-4-46, synopsis; Soundies
Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 1131.
JUMP TO ETERNITY.
See Chick Carter, Detective, no. 2.
JUNGLE JEOPARDY.
See Jungle Raiders, no, 9.
JUNGLE RAIDERS.
A Columbia Pictures Corporation serial in 15
episodes. Directed by Lesley Selander; original
screen play by Ande Lamb and George H. Plymp-
ton,
© Columbia Pictures Corp., author and claim-
ant, Hollywood, Calif.
1, MYSTERY OF THE LOST TRIBE. 3 reels.
© 9-14-45; 2c 5-1-46, synopsis; L 267.
2. PRIMITIVE SACRIFICE. 2 reels.
© 9-21-45; 2c 5-1-46, synopsis; L 268.
3. PRISONERS OF FATE. 2 reels.
© 9-28-45; 2c 5-1-46, synopsis; L 269.
4. VALLEY OF DESTRUCTION. 2 reels.
© 10-5-45; 2c 5-1-46, synopsis; L 270.
5. PERILOUS MISSION. 2 reels.
© 10-12-45; 2c 5-1-46, synopsis; L 271.
6. INTO THE VALLEY OF FIRE. 2 reels.
© 10-19-45; 2c 5-1-46, synopsis; L 272.
7, DEVIL’S BREW. 2 reels.
© 10-26-45; 2c 5-7-46, synopsis; L 292.
8. THE DAGGER PIT. 2 reels.
© 11-2-45; 2c 5-9-46, synopsis; L 293.
9. JUNGLE JEOPARDY. 2 reels.
© 11-9-45; 2c 5-7-46, synopsis; L 294,
10. PRISONERS OF PERIL. 2 reels.
© 11-16-45; 2c 5-8-46, synopsis; L 295.
11. VENGEANCE OF ZARA. 2 reels.
© 11-23-45; 2c 5-7-46, synopsis; L 296,
12, THE KEY TO ARZEC. 2 reels.
© 11-30-45; 2c 5-7-46, synopsis; L 297,
13, THE WITCH DOCTOR’S TREACHERY.
2 reels. ;
© 12-17-45; 2c 5-9-46, synopsis; L 298.
14. THE JUDGMENT OF RANA. 2 reels.
© 12-14-45; 2c 5-9-46, synopsis; L 299,
15, THE JEWELS OF ARZEC. 2 reels,
© 12-21-45; 2c 5-16-46, synopsis; L 314,
JUNGLE SMASH-UP.
See Lost City of the Jungle, no. 12.
JUNIOR. 1 reel.
(Soundies no, 1046-1-267) Directed by William
Forest Crouch.
© 4-1-46; 2c 4-9-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 395.
JUNIOR PROM. 7 reels.
Produced by Sam Katzman; directed by Arthur
Dreifuss; original story and screen play by Erna
Lazarus and Hal Collins; musical supervision by
Lee Zahler.
© 2-17-46; 2c 4-4-46, production sheet; Mono-
gram Pictures Corp., author and claimant, Holly-
wood, Calif.; L 219.
JUST A LITTLE FOND AFFECTION. 1 reel,
(Soundies no, 1046-9-261) Directed by William
Forest Crouch.
© 3-4-46, 2c 3-5-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc,, author and claim-
ant, Chicago; M 253,
JUST BEFORE DAWN. 7 reels.
Produced by Rudolph C. Flothow; directed by Wil-
liam Castle; original screen play by Eric Taylor,
and Aubrey Wisberg; based on the radio program,
Crime Doctor, by Max Marcin; musical direction
by Mischa Bakaleinikoff.
© 3-6-46; 2c 3-6-46, synopsis; Columbia Pic-
tures Corp., author and claimant, Hollywood,
Calif.; L 129,
JUST THE OTHER DAY. 1 reel.
(Soundies no, 646-1-48) Produced by Ben Hersh;
alZ
MOTION PICTURES
v. 19, 1946
directed by Dave Gould.
© 10-28-46; 2c 10-30-46, continuity; Soundies
Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 1253.
JUVENILE JURY. 1 reel.
(Juvenile jury series, no. 1) Produced and di-
rected by William Forest Crouch,
© 11-5-46, 2c 11-8-46, continuity; Universal
Pictures Co., Inc., author and claimant, New
York; M 1285.
JUVENILE JURY SERIES.
Motion pictures in this series © Universal Pic-
tures Co., Inc., are listed under their respective
titles.
THE KEY TO ARZEC.
See Jungle Raiders, no. 12.
THE KEY TO MURDER.
See The Mysterious Mr. M, no, 11,
KICK TRICKS. 1 reel.
(Soundies no, 1046-4-317) Directed by William
Forest Crouch.
© 8-26-46; 2c 10-4-46, synopsis; Soundies
Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 1127.
THE KID FROM BROCKLYN. 14 reels.
Produced by Samuel Goldwyn; directed by Norman
Z. McLeod; adapted by Don Hartman and Melville
Shavelson; from a screen play by Grover Jones,
Frank Butler and Richard Connell; based on a
play by Lynn Root and Harry Clork; musical di-
rection by Carmen Dragon.
© 4-18-46; 2c 6-20-46, cutting continuity; Trinity
Productions, Inc., author and claimant, Los Angele
L 378.
A KILLER AT BAY.
See Who’s Guilty? No. 4.
THE KILLERS. 11 reels.
Produced by Mark Hellinger; directed by Robert
Siodmak; screen play by Anthony Veiller; from
the story by Ernest Hemingway; music by Miklos
Rozsa.
© 8-21-46; 2c 8-23-46, synopsis; Universal Pic-
tures Co., Inc., author and claimant, New York.
L 514,
KING OF THE EVERGLADES. 1 reel.
(The Sports Parade) Directed by Andre de La
Varre; narrated by Knox Manning.
© 9-20-46; 2c 10-15-46, release sheet; Vita-
phone Corp., author and claimant, New York; M
1184,
KING OF THE FOREST RANGERS. 2 reels each,
A Republic Productions, Inc. serial in 12 episodes.
Directed by Spencer Bennet and Fred Brannon;
original screen play by Albert DeMond, Basil
Dickey, Jesse Duffy and Lynn Perkins; musical
supervision by Raoul Kraushaar.
© Republic Pictures Corp., claimant, New York;
Republic Productions, Inc., author. Episodes 1-6,
2-19-46; 2c 6-5-46, production sheets; L 341.
Episodes 7-12, 4-8-46; 2c 6-18-46, production
sheets; L 371.
ats
THE MYSTERY OF THE TOWERS.
. SHATTERED EVIDENCE.
TERROR BY NIGHT.
DELUGE OF DESTRUCTION.
PURSUIT INTO PERIL.
BRINK OF DOOM.
DESIGN FOR MURDER,
. THE FLYING COFFIN.
9. S. O. S. RANGER.
10, THE DEATH DETECTOR.
11. THE FLAMING PIT.
12, TOWER OF VENGEANCE.
1
2
3.
4.
5
6
7
8
KISMET. 10 reels.
Produced by Everett Riskin; directed by William
Dieterle; screen play by John Meehan; based upon
the play by Edward Knoblock; musical score by
Hubert Stothart; orchestral collaboration by Murray
Cutter.
© 8-22-44; 2c 3-29-46, dialogue cutting continuity;
Loew’s, Inc., author and claimant, New York; L 185,
KITTY. 10 reels.
Produced and directed by Mitchell Leisen; screen
play by Darrell Ware and Karl Tunberg; from the
novel by Rosamond Marshall; music score by
Victor Young.
© 10-16-45; 2c 2-4-46, press book; Paramount
Pictures, Inc., author and claimant, New York;
L 82,
KLONDIKE CASANOVA. 1 reel.
A Popeye the Sailor cartoon. Directed by I. Spar-
ber; story by I. Klien and George Hill,
© 2-1-46; 2c 6-5-46, dialogue sheet; Paramount
Pictures, Inc., author and claimant, New York;
L 347,
A KNIGHT FOR A DAY. 1 reel.
A Walt Disney Goofy cartoon. Directed by Jack
Hannah; story by Bill Peed; animation by Hugh
Fraser, Judge Whitaker, Eric Larson and John
Reed; music by Oliver Wallace,
© 6-4-45; 2c 3-5-46, synopsis; Walt Disney Pro-
ductions, author and claimant, Burbank, Calif.;
1G; tC
KODACHROME COMMERCIAL, SAFETY COLOR
FILM. (unpub.)
© title, descr. and 10 prints recd. 8-16-46;
Eastman Kodak Co., claimant, Rochester, N. Y.;
John Mills, Jr., author; M 978.
KONGO-ROO. 1 reel.
A Phantasy cartoon. Directed by Howard Swift;
story by Carl Howard; animation by Grant Sim-
mons; music by Eddie Kilfeather.
© 4-18-46; 2c 9-23-46, film continuity; Screen
Gems, Inc., author and claimant, Hollywood, Calif.;
L 576,
KROPPENS FORSVAR MOT SYKDOM. 1 reel.
Produced by Encyclopaedia Films, Inc. A Nor-
wegian version of the film, Body Defenses Against
Disease.
© 7-15-46; 2c 7-21-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Films, Inc., author and claimant, Chicago; M 873.
LADY CHASER. 6 reels.
Produced by Sigmund Neufeld; directed by Sam
Newfield; screen play by Fred Myton; original story
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
pt.I,n.s.
by G. T. Fleming-Roberts.
© 11-25-46; 2c 12-13-46, press book; Pathe
Industries, Inc., claimant, New York; P. R. C.
Pictures, Inc., author; L 715,
LADY IN THE LAKE. 11 reels.
Produced by George Haight; directed by Robert
Montgomery; screen play by Steve Fisher; based
on the novel by Raymond Chandler; musical score
by David Snell.
© 10-30-46; 2c 11-20-46, dialogue cutting conti-
nuity; Loew’s, Inc., author and claimant, New
York; L 674,
LADY LUCK. 10 reels.
Produced by Warren Duff; directed by Edwin L.
Marin; screen play by Lynn Root and Frank Fen-
ton; based on a story by Herbert Clyde Lewis;
musical direction by C. Bakaleinikoff; music by
Leigh Harline.
© 8-30-46; 2c 12-10-46, cutting. continuity;
RKO Radio Pictures, Inc., author and claimant,
New York; L 702,
LAGUNA. 1 reel,
(Soundies no, 1046-4-330)
Forest Crouch,
© 7-29-46; 2c 8-1-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 908,
Directed by William
LAND OF MEXICO. For Portuguese and Spanish
version see
Terra Mexicana,
Tierra mexicana.
LAND OF THE MAYAS. 1 reel.
(The Voice of the Globe) Produced and narrated
by James A. Fitzpatrick; music score supervised
by Nat Finston.
© 2-5-46; 2c 3-26-46, dialogue cutting continuity;
Loew’s, Inc., author and claimant, New York;
M 301.
LANDRUSH. 6 reels.
Produced by Colbert Clark; directed by Vernon
Keays; screen play and original story by Michael
Simmons,
© 9-15-46; 2c 11-19-46, press sheets; Columbia
Pictures Corp., author and claimant, Hollywood,
Calif.; L 665,
LANTZ (WALTER) COLOR CARTUNES.
Cartoons in this series © Walter Lantz Produc-
tions and Universal Pictures Co., Inc., are listed
under their respective titles.
LARCENY IN HER HEART. 7 reels.
Produced by Sigmund Neufeld; directed by Sam
Newfield; screen play by Raymond L. Schrock;
based upon original characters and story by Brett
Halliday; musical direction by Leo Erdody.
© 6-18-46; 2c 6-21-46, dialogue sheets; Pathe
Industries, Inc., claimant, New York; P. R. C.
Pictures, Inc., author; L 386.
THE LAST CHANCE. 12 reels.
Produced by L. Wechsler; directed by Leopold
Lindtberg; book and screen play by Richard
Schweizer; adaptation of English dialogue by
Elizabeth Montagu; adaptation of Italian dialogue
by Alberto Barberis; music score by Robert
Blum.
© 1-4-46; 2c 2-7-46, dialogue cutting continuity ;
M. G. M. International Films Corp., author and
claimant, New York; L 92,
THE LAST CROOKED MILE. 7 reels.
Directed by Philip Ford; screen play by Jerry
Sackheim; based on a radio play by Robert L.
Richards; musical direction by Morton Scott; mus-
ical score by Joseph Dubin.
© 4-16-46; 2c 6-5-46, production sheets; Repub-
lic Pictures Corp., claimant, New York; Republic
Productions, Inc., author; L 345.
THE LAST STAND.
See The Phantom Rider, no. 12.
THE LAUGHING SKULL.
See The Crimson Ghost, no. 4.
LAUNDERING AND DRY CLEANING. 1 reel.
(Your Life Work Series) Prepared by Burton
Holmes Films, Inc.
© 3-15-46; 2c 4-18-46, continuity; Arthur P,.
Twogood, author and claimant, Ames, Ia.; M 442.
LAW OF THE TIMBER. 7 reels.
Produced by George R. Batcheller; directed by
Bernard B. Ray; screen play by Jack Natteford;
original story, The Speck on the Wall, by James
Oliver Curwood; musical direction by Clarence E.
Wheeler,
© 12-7-41; 2c 8-28-46, dialogue and press book;
Producers Releasing Corp., claimant, New York;
P. R. C, Pictures, Inc., author; L 523.
LAWLESS BREED. 6 reels.
Produced and directed by Wallace W. Fox; original
screen play by Bob Williams; musical direction by
Milton Rosen.
© 8-27-46; 2c 9-6-46; synopsis; Universal
Pictures Co., Inc., author and claimant, New York;
L 544,
LAYING OUT SMALL CASTINGS.
See Machine Shop Work. Bench Work, no, 6,
THE LAZY HUNTER, 1 reel.
(The Sports Parade) Directed by Howard Hill;
narrated by Knox Manning.
© 10-3-46; 2c 10-30-46, release sheet; Vita-
phone Corp., author and claimant, New York; M
1237.
LAZY LADY. 1 reel.
(Soundies no, 1045-7-181) Directed by William
Forest Crouch,
© 12-24-45; 2c 1-8-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and claim-
ant, Chicago; M 60.
LEAVE HER TO HEAVEN. 11 reels.
Directed by John M. Stahl; screen play by Jo Swer-
ling; based on the novel by Ben Ames Williams;
music by Alfred Newman.
© 1-5-46; 2c 9-24-46, dialogue; Twentieth Cen-
tury -Fox Film Corp., author and claimant, New
York; L 579,
LET’S GO GUNNING. 1 reel.
(The Sports Parade) Produced by Blumenthal and
de La Varre; directed by Van Campen Hailner;
274
MOTION PICTURES
v. 19, 1946
narrated by Knox Manning.
© 12-29-45; 2c 4-11-46, release sheet; Vita-
phone Corp., author and claimant, New York;
M 418,
A LETTER FOR EVIE. 9 reels.
Screen play by DeVallon Scott and Alan Friedman;
based on the story, The Adventure of a Ready
Letter Writer, by Blanche Brace; musical score
by George Bassman.
© 12-12-45; 2c 1-22-46, dialogue cutting conti-
nuity; Loew’s, Inc., author and claimant, New
York; L 54.
THE LEVELING TECHNIQUES APPLIED TOA
SMALL ASSEMBLY OPERATION,
See Leveling Training, C-24.
LEVELING TRAINING. (unpub.)
© George Fry and associated, Inc., claimant,
Chicago; William J. Biehl, author.
C-O. FOUR BODY MOTIONS.
© title and descr. recd. 10-25-46; 4prints
recd, 10-25-46; M 1231.
C-23. FULL ARM MOTION. TIME STUDY
TECHNIQUES.
© title, descr, and 2 prints recd.
9-15-46; M 1274,
C-24, THE LEVELING TECHNIQUES APPLIED
TO A SMALL ASSEMBLY OPERATION.
© title, descr. and 2 prints recd.
9-15-46; M 1377,
THE LIFE AND DEATH OF COLONEL BLIMP.
12 reels.
Directed and written by Michael Powell and
Emeric Pressburger; music composed and ar-
ranged by Allan Gray.
© §-1-45; 2c 11-13-46, cutting continuity and
press book; General Film Distributors, Ltd.,
author and claimant, New York; L 659.
LIFE LINES. (unpub.)
© title, descr. and 3 prints recd. 9-21-46; General
Cable Corp., claimant, New York; W. D. Mattison,
author; M 1107,
THE LIFE OF THE BLESSED MOTHER CABRINI.
8 reels,
Narrated by Cletus McCarthy.
© 3-1-46; 2c 7-3-46, synopsis; Roma Film Co.,
author and claimant, New York; L 407.
LIFE THAT SATISFIES. 1 reel.
(Musical moments with Paul Levin and Bob Find-
ley)
© 12-1-46; 2c 12-16-46, descr. C. O. Baptista
Films, author and claimant, Chicago; M 1406.
LIFE WITH BABY.
See March of Time, Forum Edition.
LIFE WITH BLONDIE. 7 reels.
Directed by Abby Berlin; original screen play
by Connie Lee; based upon the comic strip, Blondie
’ created by Chic Young.
© 12-13-45; 2c 1-16-46, press book; Columbia
Pictures Corp., author and claimant, Hollywood,
Calif.; L 31.
275
LIGHT WAYES AND THEIR USES. For Portuguese
version see As Ondas de Luz e Seus Usos,
LIGHTNING RAIDERS. 6 reels.
Produced by Sigmund Neufeld; directed by Sam
Newfield; screen play and original story by Elmer
Clifton; musical direction by Lee Zahler.
© 6-22-46; 2c 6-26-46, press sheets; P, R. C.
Pictures, Inc., author and claimant, New York;
L 413.
LES LIGNES DE DEFENSE DU CORPS HUMAIN
CONTRE LA MALADIE.
Produced by Encyclopaedia Films, Inc. A French
version of the film, Body Defenses Against Disease
© 7-15-46; 2c 7-21-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Films, Inc., author and claimant, Chicago; M 872,
LIKE FATHER—LIKE SON. 1 reel.
(Grantland Rice Sportlight) Narrated by Ted
Husing.
© 12-13-46, 2c 12-17-46, commentary; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc., author and claimant, New
York; M 1387.
LITTLE GIANT. 10 reels.
Directed by William A. Seiter; screen play by
Walter De Leon; original story by Paul Jarrico
and Richard Collins.
© 2-21-46; 2c 3-28-46, production sheets; Uni-
versal Pictures Co., Inc., author and claimant,
New York; L 284,
LITTLE JOURNEYS IN GENERAL MOTORS.
(unpub.) 1 reel.
Produced for the General Motors Corporation
by Jam Handy Organization, Inc.
© title and descr. recd, 2-14-46; 80 prints recd.
2-17-46; Jam Handy Organization, Inc., author and
claimant, Detroit; M 206.
LITTLE LULU CARTOONS.
Cartoons in this series © Paramount Pictures,
Inc., are listed under their respectives titles.
LITTLE MISS BIG. 7 reels.
Directed by Erle C. Kenton; screen play by Erna
Lazarus; based on a story by Harry H. Poppe,
Chester Beecroft, and Mary Marline; musical
direction by H. J. Salter.
© 8-27-46; 2c 9-6-46, synopsis; Universal Pic-
tures Co., Inc., author and claimant, New York;
L 545.
LITTLE MISS MUFFET.
See Mother Goose Presents Little Miss Muffett,
LITTLE MISTER JIM. 10 reels.
Produced by Orville O. Dull; directed by Fred
Zinnemann; screen play by George Bruce; based
on the novel, Army Brat, by Tommy Wadelton;
musical score by George Bassman,
© 5-10-46; 2c 5-16-46, dialogue cutting conti-
nuity; Loew's, Inc., author and claimant, New
York; L 318.
LITTLE WITCH. 2 reels.
Directed by George B. Templeton; original
screen play by Franz Rosenwald; musical direction
by Harry Simeone.
© 10-26-45; 2c 1-10-46, release dialogue script;
Paramount Pictures, Inc., author and claimant,
THE LONESOME TRAIL.
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
New York; L 13.
LIVE WIRES. 7 reels.
Produced by Jan Grippo; directed by Phil Karlson;
original screen play by Josef Mischel and Tim
Ryan; based on an original story by Jeb Schary.
© 1-12-46; 2c 1-14-46, production sheet; Mono-
gram Pictures Corp., author and claimant, Holly -
wood, Calif.; L 19,
LIVESTOCK.
See Farm Work. Livestock.
LONE STAR PADRE. 1 reel.
(Person-oddity, no, 152) Produced by Thomas
Mead; narration by Ray Morgan.
© 6-6-46; 2c 6-21-46, script; Universal Pic-
tures Co., Inc., author and claimant, New York;
M 745,
LONESOME LENNY. 1 reel.
A Metro-Goldwyn-Meyer cartoon. Directed by
Tex Avery; story by Heck Allen; animation by
Ray Abrams, Preston Blair, Walt Clinton and
Ed Love; music by Scott Bradley.
© 2-26-46; 2c 3-27-46, dialogue cutting continuity;|
Loew’s, Inc., author and claimant, New York; L 173.
THE LONESOME STRANGER.
See Speaking of Animals, Y5-5.
6 reels.
Produced and directed by Oliver Drake; screen
play by Louise Rousseau; original story by Oliver
Drake; musical direction by Frank Sanucci.,
© 12-8-45; 2c 1-8-46, synopsis; Monogram
Pictures Corp., author and claimant, Hollywood,
Calif.; L 11.
LOOKING AT LONDON. 1 reel.
(The Voice of the Globe) Produced and narrated
by James A. Fitzpatrick; music score supervised
by Nat Finston.
© 5-24-46; 2c 6-3-46, dialogue cutting continuity;
Loew’s, Inc., author and claimant, New York;
M 616,
LOONEY TUNES.
Curtoons in this series © Vitaphone Corp., are
listed under their respective titles.
THE LOOSE NUT.
Walter Lantz Color Cartune. Directed by James
Culhane; story by Ben Hardaway, and Milt Schaffer;
music by Darrell Calker; animation by LaVerne
Harding and Emery Hawkins.
© 10-26-45; 2c 2-5-46, dialogue; Universal
Pictures Co., Inc., and Walter Lantz Productions,
author and claimant, New York; M 175. .
LOST CITY OF THE JUNGLE.
A Universal Pictures Company, Inc, serial in
13 episodes. Directed by Ray Taylor and Lewis
D. Collins; original screen play by Joseph F.
Poland, Paul Huston and Tom Gibson.
© Universal Pictures Co., author and claimant,
New York. Episodes 1-6, 5-10-46; 2c 7-30-46,
synopsis. Episodes 7-13, 6-6-46; 2c 7-31-46,
synopses.
1. HIMALAYA HORROR. 3 reels. L 460.
276
1 reel, |
pt.I,n. s.
THE DEATH FLOOD. L 461,
2 reels. L 462,
2 2 reels.
3. WAVE LENGTH FOR DOOM.
4. THE PIT OF PENDRANG. 2 reels. L 463,
5. FIERY DANGER. 2 reels. L 464,
. DEATH’S SHINING FACE. 2 reels. L 465,
8
9
SPEEDBOAT MISSING. 2 reels. L 466,
FIRE JET TORTURE. 2 reels. L-472.
ZALABAR DEATH WATCH. 2 reels. L 471.
. BOOBY TRAP RENDEZVOUS. 2 reels. L 470,
11, PENDRANG GUILLOTINE. 2 reels. L 469,
12, JUNGLE SMASH-UP. 2 reels, L 467.
13. ATOMIC VENGEANCE. 2 reels. L 468.
LOST IN A HAREM. 10 reels.
Produced by George Haight; directed by Charles
Riesner; screen play by Harry Ruskin, John Grant
and Harry Crane; orchestrations by Sonny Burke,
Ted Duncan and Wally Heglin.
© 8-22-44; 2c 4-8-46, dialogue cutting continuity;
Loew’s, Inc., author and claimant, New York; L 216,
LOST LAKE. 1 reel,
(Movietone Adventures) Produced by Edmund
Reek; musical score by L. DeFrancesco; narrated
by Lowell Thomas,
© 1-11-46; 2c 3-12-46, continuity; Twentieth
Century-Fox Film Corp., author and claimant,
New York; M 271.
LOUISIANA SPRINGTIME. 1 reel.
(Movietone Adventures) Produced by Edmund
Reek; directed by Tom Cummiskey; musical score
by L. De Francesco; narrated by Hugh James.
© 12-21-45; 2c 8-7-46, script; Twentieth Century -
Fox Film Corp., author and claimant, New York;
M 909.
LOVE IN TUNE. 1 reel.
Directed by Justin Herman,
© 11-1-46; 2c 11-13-46, dialogue sheet; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc., author and claimant, New
York; L 658.
LOVE LAUGHS AT ANDY HARDY. 9 reels.
Produced by Robert Sisk; directed by Willis Gold-
beck; screen play by Harry Ruskin and William
Ludwig; original story by Howard Dimsdale; based
on the characters created by Aurania Rouverol.
© 11-13-46; 2c 11-27-46, dialogue cutting conti-
nuity; Loew’s, Inc., author and claimant, New York; —
L 682.
LOVER COME BACK. 11 reels.
Directed by William A. Seiter; original screen play
by Michael Fessier and Ernest Pagano,
© 6-12-46; 2c 7-10-46, production sheets; Uni-
versal Pictures Co., Inc., author and claimant,
New York; L 419,
A LOVERIS BLUE. 1 reel.
(Soundies no, 1046-7-362) Directed by William
Forest Crouch,
© 10-21-46, 2c 10-29-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and claim-
ant, Chicago; M 1228,
LOW SHORT AND SQUATTY. 1 reel.
(Soundies no. 1046-3-305) Produced and directed
by William Forest Crouch.
© 12-2-46; 2c 12-6-46, Continuity; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and claimant,
MOTION PICTURES
v. 19, 1946
Chicago; M 1362.
LOWELL THOMAS’ MOVIETONE ADVENTURES.
Motion pictures in this series © Twentieth
Century-Fox Film Corp., are listed under their
respective titles,
MACHINE MOLDING.
See Foundry Practice. Machine Molding.
MACHINE SHOP WORK. ACTION, USE AND CARE
OF SINGLE POINT CUTTING TOOLS. 1 reel
each.
Produced under the direction of the U. S. Office
of Education.
© 6-1-44; 2c each 8-22-46, synopses; The Cal-
vin Co., author and claimant, Kansas City, Mo.
ie
M 992.
2, FUNDAMENTALS OF END CUTTING TOOLS.
M 993,
MACHINE SHOP WORK. BASIC MACHINES.
Produced under the direction of the U. S. Office
of Education,
THE MILLING MACHINE. 1 reel.
© 6-1-45; 2c 4-19-46, synopsis; Loucks and
Norling Studios, author and claimant, New York;
M 470.
MACHINE SHOP WORK. BENCH WORK. 1 reel
each.
Produced under the direction of the U. S. Office
of Education.
© 6-1-44; 2c each 8-22-46, synopses; The Cal-
vin Co., author and claimant, Kansas City, Mo.
6. LAYING OUT SMALL CASTINGS. M 989.
7. CENTERING SMALL STOCK. M 990.
8. FUNDAMENTALS OF FILING. M 991.
MACHINE SHOP WORK. FUNDAMENTALS OF
BLUEPRINT READING. 1 reel each.
Produced under the direction of the U. S. Office
of Education.
© 6-1-45; 2c each 4-29-46, synopses; Ray -Bell
Films, Inc., author and claimant, St, Paul.
1, VISUALIZING AN OBJECT. M 493.
2. READING A THREE-VIEW DRAWING. M492
MACHINE SHOP WORK. OPERATIONS ON A
PLANER.
Produced under the direction of the U. S. Office
of Education,
PLANING A FLAT SURFACE. 1 reel.
© 4-1-45; 2c 5-3-46, synopsis; Harfilms,
ip
FUNDAMENTALS OF SIDE CUTTING TOOLS.
Inc., author and claimant, New Orleans; M 547,
MACHINE SHOP WORK. OPERATIONS ON THE
GEAR HOBBING MACHINE. 1 reel each.
Produced under the direction of the U. S. Office
of Education.
© 6-1-45; 2c each 4-19-46, synopses; Emerson
Yorke Studios, author and claimant, New York.
HOBBING A SPURGEAR. Pt. 1. SETTING
UP THE CHANGE GEARS. M 471.
2. HOBBING A SPUR GEAR. Pt. II. SETTING
UP AND HOBBING THE WORK. M 472
1,
277
MACKINACK ISLAND.
MAD ABOUT HER BLUES.
3. HOBBING A SQUARE TOOTH SPLINE SHAFT.
M 473.
4. HOBBING A WORM GEAR —INFEED METHOD,
M 474,
5. HOBBING A HELICAL GEAR, TWO CUTS —
NON-DIFFERENTIAL METHOD. M 475.
MACHINE SHOP WORK. OPERATIONS ON THE
HORIZONTAL BORING MILL. 1 reel each.
Produced under the direction of the U. S. Office
of Education.
© Escar Motion Picture Service, Inc., author
and claimant, Cleveland.
1, SETUP FOR FACE MILLING WITH A FIXTURE.
© 11-1-45; 2c 4-25-46, synopsis; M 507,
2. FACE MILLING WITH A FIXTURE.
© 12-1-45; 2c 4-3-46, synopsis; M 372,
3. CONTOUR FACE MILLING.
© 12-1-45; 2c 4-3-46, synopsis; M 373.
4, SETUP FOR ROUGH LINE BORING.
© 12-1-45; 2c 4-3-46, synopsis; M 374,
5. ROUGH LINE-BORING.
© 11-1-45; 2c 5-2-46, synopsis; M 508,
6. DRILLING, TAPPING, STUB-BORING, AND
REAMING.
© 12-1-45; 2c 4-3-46, synopsis; M 375.
MACHINE SHOP WORK. OPERATIONS ON THE
TURRET LATHE. 1 reel each.
Produced under the direction of the U. S. Office
of Education,
1. THE TURRET LATHE—AN INTRODUCTION.
© 12-1-45; 2c 4-3-46, synopsis; Escar
Motion Picture Service, Inc., author and
claimant, Cleveland; M 369.
2, CHUCK WORK. PT.I. SETTING UP HEXA-
GON TURRET TOOLS.
© 12-1-45; 2c 4-3-46; Escar Motion Pic-
ture service, Inc., author and claimant,
Cleveland; M 370.
3. CHUCK WORK. Pt. Il. SETTING UP TOOLS
FOR COMBINED CUTS.
© 12-1-45; 2c 4-3-46; Escar Motion Pic-
ture Service, Inc., author and claimant,
Cleveland; M 371.
4, SETTING UP AND MACHINING BAR STOCK.
© 6-1-45; 2c 4-3-46, synopsis; Industrial
Film Guild, author and claimant, New York;
M 368,
MACHINING LAMINATED PLASTICS.
See Plastics, no. 10.
1 reel.
(The Voice of the Globe) Produced and narrated
by James A. Fitzpatrick; music score supervised
by Nat Finston.
© 2-15-44; 2c 4-16-46, dialogue cutting continuity
Loew’s, Inc., author and claimant, New York;
M 421,
1 reel.
(Soundies no, 2444-1-6) Directed by William
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
Forest Crouch.
© 3-18-46; 2c 3-26-46, synopsis; Soundies
Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 305.
A MAD MISSION.
See Hop Harrigan, no. 1.
MADONNA OF THE SEVEN MOONS. 10 reels.
Produced by R. J. Minney; directed by Arthur
Crabtree; screen play by Roland Pertwee; from
the novel, The Madonna of Seven Moons, by Mar-
gery Lawrence; music by Louis Levy.
© 1-30-46; 2c 2-5-46, production sheets; Uni-
versal Pictures Co., Inc., author and claimant,
New York; L 88.
THE MADONNA’S SECRET. 8 reels.
Directed by William Thiele; original screen
play by Bradbury Foote and William Thiele; musi-
cal direction by Richard Cherwin; musical score
by Joseph Dubin.
© 1-22-46; 2c 6-18-46, production sheets; Re-
public Pictures Corp., claimant, New York; Re-
public Productions, Inc., author; L 370.
MAESTROS OF THE COMICS. 1 reel.
(Person oddity, no. 145) Produced by Thomas
Mead; narrated by Arthur Hale.
© 12-5-45; 2c 1-8-46, continuity; Universal
Pictures Co., Inc., author and claimant, New York;
M 46,
MAGIC MINERAL. 1 reel.
(Variety view, no. 153) Produced by Thomas
Mead; narration by Albert Grobe.
© 6-12-46; 2c 7-12-46, script; Universal Pic-
tures Co., Inc., author and claimant, New York;
M 825.
MAGIC OF YOUTH. 1 reel.
(Movietone Adventures) Produced by Edmund
Reek; musical score by L. DeFrancesco; narrated
by Paul Douglas.
© 8-31-46; 2c 1-16-46, continuity; Twentieth
Century-Fox Film Corp., author and claimant,
New York; M 86.
MAGNETS. 1 reel.
© 10-15-46; 2c 10-28-46, synopsis; Young America
Films, Inc., author and claimant, New York; M
1255.
MAID TROUBLE. 2 reels.
Produced by George Bilson; direction and screen
play by Harry Edwards.
© 12-31-45; 2c 3-5-46, cutting continuity; RKO
Radio Pictures, Inc., author and claimant, New
York; L 126.
LA MAIN DU DIABLE. 8 reels.
Scenario by Jean-Paul Le Chanois; music by
Roger Dumas.
© 8-12-46; 1c 9-11-46, description; Distin -
guished Films, Inc., claimant, New York; Maurice
Tourneur Films, author; L 636.
MAIN STREET TODAY. 2 reels.
Directed by Edward Cahn; screen play and origi-
nal story by Karl Kamb and Julian Harmon.
© 3-30- 44; 2c 4-24-46, dialogue cutting conti-
nuity ; Loew’ s, Inc. , author and claimant, New
York; L 258.
278
MAISIE GOES TO RENO. 9 reels.
Produced by George Haight; directed by Harry
Beaumont; original story by Harry Ruby and James
O *Hanlon; screen play by Mary C. McCall, Jr.;
based upon the characters created by Wilson Coll-
ison; musical score by David Snell.
© 7-20- 44; 2c 3-28-46, dialogue cutting continuity;
Loew’s, Inc., author and claimant, New York; L179,
MAKING A CORE BOX FOR A FLANGED PIPE
ELBOW.
See Precision Wood Machining. Fundamentals of
Pattern Making, no, 10.
MAKING A CORE BOX FOR A TAIL PRINT.
See Precision Wood Machining. Fundamentals of
Pattern Making, no, 4a,
MAKING A CORE BOX FOR A VERTICAL CORE.
See Precision Wood Maching. Fundamentals
of Pattern Making, no. 9.
MAKING A MATCHBOARD PATTERN,
See Precision Wood Machining. Fundamentals of
Pattern Making, no. 8.
MAKING A ONE-PIECE FLAT PATTERN.
See Precision Wood Machining, Fundamentals of
Pattern Making, no. 1.
MAKING A PATTERN FOR A. FLANGED PIPE
ELBOW.
See Precision Wood Machining. Fundamentals of
Pattern Making, no. 7.
MAKING A PATTERN FOR A THREE-PART MOLD,
See Precision Wood Machining, Fundamentals of
Pattern Making, no. 6.
MAKING A PATTERN WITH A HORIZONTAL CORE
See Precision Wood Machining. Fundamentals of
Pattern Making, no. 3.
MAKING A PATTERN WITH A TAIL PRINT.
See Precision Wood Machining. Fundamenta!s of
Pattern Making, no. 4.
MAKING A PATTERN WITH A VERTICAL CORE.
See Precision Wood Machining. Fundamentals of
Pattern Making, no, 2.
MAKING A SEGMENTED PATTERN.
See Precision Wood Machining. Fundamentals of
Pattern Making, no, 5.
MAKING COTTON CLOTHING. 1 reel.
Produced by Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, Inc.
in collaboration with Isabel B. Wingate, New York
University.
© 8-5-46; 2c 8-19-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Britannica Films, Inc., author and claimant, Chi-
cago; M 973.
MAKING SHEET METAL REPAIRS.
See Aircraft Work. Aircraft Maintenance,
MAMA LOVES PAPA. 6 reels.
Produced by Ben Stoloff; directed by Frank Strayer,
screen play by Charles Roberts and Monte Brice;
music by Leigh Harline.
© 8-8-45; 2c 1-3-46, cutting continuity; RKO
Radio Pictures, Inc., author and claimant, New Yok;
L 3.
MOTION PICTURES
THE MAN FROM MISSOURI.
1 reel.
(The World To-day) Produced by Edmund reek,
Musical score by L. DeFrancesco.
© 1-25-46; 2c 3-12-46, continuity; Twentieth-
Century-Fox Film Corp., author and claimant,
New York; M 272.
MAN FROM RAINBOW VALLEY. 6 reels.
Directed by Robert Springsteen; original screen
play by Betty Burbridge; musical direction by
Mort Glickman,
© 5-7-46; 2c 7-11-46, production sheets; Re-
public Pictures Corp., claimant, New York; Re-
public Productions, Inc., author; L 422.
THE MAN INGREY. 12 reels.
Produced by Edward Black; directed by Leslie
Arliss; screen play by Margaret Kennedy and
Leslie Arliss; adapted by Doreen Montgomery;
based on a novel by Lady Eleanor Smith.
© 11-30-45; 2c 1-14-46, synopsis; Universal
Pictures Co., Inc., author and claimant, New York;
L 23.
THE MAN WHO DARED. 7 reels.
Produced by Leonard S. Picker; directed by John
Sturges; screen play by Edward Bock; additional
dialogue by Malcom Stuart Boylan; based on a
story by Maxwell Shane and Alex Gottlieb; musical
direction by Mischa Bakaleinikoff.
© 5-30-46; 2c 6-20-46, press sheets; Columbia
Pictures Corp,, author and claimant, Hollywood,
Calif.; L 382.
MAN WITH THE WEIRD BEARD. 1 reel.
(Soundies no, 646-1-21) Produced by Ben Hersch,
Directed by Dave Gould.
© 7-22-46; 2c 7-31-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and claim-
ant, Chicago; M 898.
OS MANGBETU DO CONGO. 1 reel.
Produced by Encyclopaedia Britannica Films,
Inc., in collaboration with James P, Chapin, Amer-
ican Museum of Natural History. A Portuguese
version of the film, A People of the Congo.
© 7-10-46; 2c 7-30-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Britannica Films, Inc., author and claimant, Chi-
cago; M 893.
1 reel.
Directed by Seymour
MAN’S PEST FRIEND.
A Little Lulu cartoon,
Kneitel,
© 11-30-45; 2c 3-25-46, dialogue sheet; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc., author and claimant, New
York; L 161.
MARCH OF TIME, Forum Edition. 2 reels each.
Produced by Time, Inc.
© Time, Inc., author and claimant, New York.
BRITAIN AND HER EMPIRE.
© 9-3-46; 2c 10-30-46, summary; M 1261.
GREECE.
© 9-3-46; 2c 10-30-46, summary; M 1266,
LIFE WITH BABY.
© 9-3-46; 2c 10-30-46, summary; M 1268.
MUSIC IN AMERICA. ~
© 9-3-46; 2c 10-30-46, summary, M 1267.
THE PACIFIC COAST.
© 9-3-46; 2c 10-30-46, summary; M 1263.
PALESTINE.
© 9-3-46; 2c 10-30-46, summary; M 1262.
THE PHILIPPINE REPUBLIC,
© 9-3-46; 2c 10-30-46, summary; M 1264,
THE REPUBLIC OF ITALY.
© 9-3-46; 2c 10-30-46, summary; M 1265,
MARGIE. 10 reels.
Directed by Henry King; screen play by F, Hugh
Herbert; based on stories by Ruth McKenney and
Richard Bransten; musical direction by Alfred
Newman,
© 10-16-46; 2c 12-31-46, dialogue; Twentieth
Century-Fox Film Corp., author and claimant,
New York; L 726,
MARRIAGE IS A PRIVATE AFFAIR. 11 reels.
Produced by Pandro S. Berman; directed by
Robert Z. Leonard; screen play by David Hertz and
Lenore Coffee; based on the novel by Judith Kelly;
musical score by Bronislau Kaper.
© bis 22-44; 2c 3-29-46, dialogue cutting continuity ;
Loew’s, Inc., author and "claimant, New York; L 186,
MARY LEE. 1 reel.
' (Soundies no, 646-1-7) Directed by Dave Gould.
© 4-22-46; 2c 4-26-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
. tributing Corp, of America, Inc., author and claim-
ant, Chicago; M 489,
THE MASK OF DIIJON. 8 reels.
Produced by Max Alexander and Alfred Stern; di-
rected by Lew Landers; screen play by Arthur
St. Claire and Griffin Jay; based on original story
by Arthur St. Claire; musical direction by Kary
Hajos.
© 3-1-46; 2c 3-6-46, dialogue; Pathe Industries,
Inc., author and claimant, New York; L 130.
MASQUERADE IN MEXICO. 10 reels.
Production and screen play by Karl Tunberg; di-
rected by Mitchell Leisen; based on a story by
Edwin Justus Mayer and Franz Spencer.
© 11-28-45; 2c 2-25-46, press book; Paramount
Pictures, Inc., author and claimant, New York;
L 111.
MEAT CUTTING.
See Farm Work. Meat Cutting.
O MECANISMO DA RESPIRACAO. 1 reel.
Produced by Enclopaedia Britannica Films, Inc.,
in collaboration with Victor Johnson, University of
Chicago. A Portuguese version of the film, Mechan-
isms of Breathing.
© 6-17-46; 2c 7-9-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Britannica Films, Inc., author and claimant, Chi-
cago; M 781.
MECHANISMS OF BREATHING.
For Portuguese version see O Mecanismo da
Respiracao,
MEET ME ON BROADWAY. 8 reels.
Produced by Burt Kelly; directed by Leigh Jason;
screen play by George Bricker and Jack Henley;
story by George Bricker; music by Saul Chapin and
Eddie DeLange.
© 1-14-46; 2c 1-23-46, press book; Columbia
Pictures Corp., author and claimant, Hollywood,
Calif.; L 59.
229
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT FNTRIES
MEET THE PEOPLE. 10 reels.
Produced by E. Y. Harburg; directed by Charles
Riesner; screen play by S. M. Herzig and Fred
Saidy; suggested by a story by Sol and Ben Barz-
man and Louis Lantz; musical direction by Lennie
Hayton; orchestration by Wally Heglin.
© 3-23-44; 2c 3-27-46, dialogue cutting conti-
Buiey ; Loew’s, Inc., author and claimant, New York;
L 175.
MEET YOUR FEDERAL GOVERNMENT.
Produced by Young America Films, Inc.
© 12-10-46; 2c 12-16-46, descr., Young America
Films, Inc., author and claimant, New York; M
1395,
2 reels,
MEETING THE WORLD. 1 reel.
(Personality Development Series) Produced by
Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, Inc. in collabora-
tion with Lawrence K, Frank, director of Zachry
Institute of Human Development.
© 10-18-46; 2c 11-11-46; script; Encyclopaedia
Britannica Films, Inc., author and claimant, Chi-
cago; M 1289.
MELODY MASTER BAND SERIES.
Motion pictures in this series © Vitaphone Corp.,
are listed under their respective titles.
MELODY PARADE. 1 reel.
(Soundies no, 1046-2-290) Directed by William
Forest Crouch,
© 4-29-46; 2c 5-3-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and claim-
ant, Chicago; M 518.
MELODY STAMPEDE. 2 reels.
Directed by Will Cowan; musical direction by
Milton Rosen,
© 11-8-45; 2c 1-11-46, continuity; Universal
Pictures Co., Inc., author and claimant, New York;
L 18.
MELTING PRACTICE.
See Foundry Work. Melting Practice.
MEMORIES OF COLUMBUS, 1 reel.
(Movietone Adventures) Produced by Edmund
Reek; musical score by L. DeFrancesco.
© 8-3-45; 2c 4-22-46, continuity; Twentieth
Century-Fox Film Corp., author and claimant,
New York; M 448.
MEN OF TOMORROW. 2 reels.
(Technicolor Special) Produced by the Vitaphone
Corporation in cooperation with the Boy Scouts of
America; directed and written by Saul Elkins;
narrated by Knox Manning.
‘© 12-31-45; 2c 9-3-46, release sheet; Vitaphone
Corp., author and claimant, New York; M 1025,
MEN OF WEST POINT. 1 reel.
(The World To-day) Musical score by L. De-
Francesco. Described by Hugh James.
© 7-3-42; 2c 4-16-46, continuity; Twentieth
Century-Fox Film Corp., author and claimant,
New York; M 422,
MERMAID’S PARADISE. 1 reel.
(The World of Sports, no, 114) Directed by Harry
Foster; narrated by Bill Stern.
© 12-20-45; 2c 4-8-46, continuity; Columbia
Pictures Corp., author and claimant, Hollywood,
Calif.; M 384.
MERRIE MELODIES.
Motion pictures in this series © Vitaphone Corp.,
are listed under their respective titles.
MERRILY WE SING. 1 reel.
(Sing and be happy series, no. 2) Directed by
Harold James Moore.
© 4-9-46; 2c 4-22-46, continuity; Universal Pic-
tures Co., Inc., author and claimant, New York;
M 458.
A MESSAGE TO WOMEN. 2 reels.
Directed by Richard C. Kahn,
© 12-18-45; 2c 12-29-45, synopsis; Hugh Harman
Productions, Inc., author and claimant, Beverly
Hills, Calif.; M 1.
METAL FABRICATION.
See Aircraft Work. Metal Fabrication.
METALLURGY.
See Engineering. Metallurgy.
METHODS OF PROCESSING PLASTICS MATERIALS.
See Plastics, no, 2.
METRO-GOLDWYN MAYER CARTOONS.
Cartoons in this series © Loew’s, Inc., are listed
under their respective titles.
MEXICAN CHILDREN. For Portuguese and Spanish
versions see
Criancas Mexicanas.
Mexico rural—ninos,
MEXICO RURAL — NINOS, 1 reel.
Produced by Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, Inc.,
in collaboration with Ernest Horn, University of
Iowa, Arthur I. Gates, Columbia University and
Celeste C. Pearson. A Spanish version of the film,
Mexican Children.
© 12-6-46; 2c 12-23-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Britannica Films, Inc., author and claimant, Chi-
cago; M 1420.
MICHIGAN SKI-DADDLE. 1 reel.
(The Sports Parade) Produced by Blumenthal
and Heilner; directed by Andre de La Varre; nar-
rated by Knox Manning.
© 12-31-45; 2c 2-11-46, release sheet; Vitaphone
Corp., author and claimant, New York; M178.
THE MIDDLE STATES.
For Portuguese and Spanish versions.
Os Estados Centrais.
La Region central.
See
THE MIGHTY MC GURK. 9 reels.
Produced by Nat Perrin; directed by John Waters;
original screen play by William R. Lipman, Grant
Garrett and Harry Clork; musical score David
Snell.
© 10-10-46; 2c 10-23-46, dialogue cutting conti-
nuity; Loew’s, Inc., author and claimant, New York;
L 645.
MIGHTY MOUSE IN KRAKATOA. 1 reel.
A Terrytoon. Directed by Connie Rasinski; story
by John Foster; music by Philip A. Scheib.
© 12-14-45; 2c 3-21-46, dialogue sheets; Terry-
toons, Inc., author and claimant, New Rochelle,
280
MOTION PICTURES
v. 19, 1946
N. Y.; L 153.
MIGHTY MOUSE IN MY OLD KENTUCKY HOME,
1 reel,
A Terrytoon, Directed by Eddie Donnelly; story
by John Foster; music by Philip A. Scheib,
© 3-29-46; 2c 7-17-46, dialogue sheets; Terry-
toons, Inc., author and claimant, New Rochelle,
N. Y.; L 439.
MIGHTY MOUSE IN SVENGALI’S CAT. 1 reel.
A Terrytoon. Directed by Eddie Donnelly; story
by John Foster; music by Philip A. Scheib.
© 1-18-46; 2c 4-9-46, dialogue sheets; Terry-
toons, Inc,, author and claimant, New Rochelle,
N. Y.; L 218.
MIGHTY MOUSE IN THE ELECTRONIC MOUSE
TRAP. 1 reel.
A Terrytoon. Directed by Mannie Davis; story
by John Foster; music by Philip A. Scheib.
© 9-6-46; 2c 10-14-46, dialogue sheets; Terry -
toons, Inc., author and claimant, New Rochelle,
N. Y.; L 618.
MIGHTY MOUSE IN THE JAIL BREAK. i reel,
A Terrytoon. Directed by Eddie Donnelly; story
by John Foster; music by Philip A. Scheib,
© 9-20-46; 2c 10-14-46, dialogue sheets; Terry-
toons, Inc., author and claimant, New Rocheile,
N. Y.; L 613.
MIGHTY MOUSE IN THE JOHNSTOWN FLOOD.
1 reel,
A Terrytoon. Directed by Connie Rasinski;
story by John Foster; music by Philip A. Scheib.
© 6-28-46; 2c 10-14-46, dialogue sheets; Terry -
toons, Inc., author and claimant, New Rochelle,
N. Y.; L 615.
MIGHTY MOUSE IN THE TROJAN HORSE. 1 reel.
A Terrytoon. Directed by Mannie Davis; story
by John Foster; music by Philip A. Scheib.
© 7-26-46; 2c 10-14-46, dialogue sheets; Terry-
toons, Inc., author and claimant, New Rochelle,
N. Y.; L 616.
MIGHTY MOUSE IN THE WICKED WOLF. 1 reel.
A Terrytoon. Directed by Mannie Davis; story
by John Foster; music by Philip A. Scheib.
© 3-8-46; 2c 9-3-46, dialogue; Terrytoons; Inc.,
author and claimant, New Rochelle, N. Y.; L 532,
MIGHTY MOUSE IN WINNING THE WEST. 1 reel.
A Terrytoon. Directed by Eddie Donnelly; story
by John Foster; music by Philip A. Scheib.
© 8-16-46; 2c 10-17-46, dialogue sheets; Terry-
toons, Inc., author and claimant, New Rochelle,
N. Y.; L 635,
MIGHTY MOUSE MEETS BAD BILL BUNION.
1 reel,
A Terrytoon. Directed by Mannie Davis; story
by John Foster; music by Philip A. Scheib.
© 11-9-45; 2c 2-12-46, dialogue sheets; Terry -
toons, Inc., author and claimant, New Rochelle,
N. Y.; L 94.
MILDRED PIERCE. 12 reels.
Produced by Jerry Wald; directed by Michael
Curtis; screen play by Ranald MacDougall; based
on the novel by James M. Cain; music by Max
742772 O - 47 - 20
281
Steiner, :
© 10-20-45; 2c 1-24-46, synopsis; Warner Bros.
Pictures, Inc,, author and claimant, New York;
L 73.
MILK. 1 reel.
Produced by Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, Inc.
© 3-14-46; 2c 3-29-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Britannica Films, Inc. , author and claimant, Chi-
cago; M 332,
MILK PROCESSING,
See Small Milk Plant Operation, pt. 1.
THE MILKY WAIF. 1 reel.
A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Cartoon. Produced by
Fred Quimby; directed by William Hanna and
Joseph Barbera; animation by Michael Lah, Ken-
neth Muse and Ed Barge; music by Scott Bradley.
© 5-3-46; 2c 5-14-46, dialogue cutting continuity;
Loew’ Ss, Inc. , author and claimant, New York;
L 304,
MILLENIUM JUMP. 1 reel.
(Soundies no, 1046-6-342)
Forest Crouch.
© 8-26-46; 2c 10-4-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and claim-
ant, Chicago; M 1128.
Directed by William
THE MILLING MACHINE.
See Machine Shop Work. Basic Machines.
MINSTREL MAN. 6 reels.
Produced by Leon Fromkess; directed by Joseph
H. Lewis; screen play by Irwin R. Franklyn and
Pierre Gendron; original story by Martin Mooney
and Raymond L. Schrock; musical direction by Leo
Erdody; musical score by Ferde Grofe.
© 6-30-44; 2c 7-12-46, press book; P. R. C. Pic-
tures, Inc., author and claimant, New York; L 428.
MIRACLE MAKERS. 1 reel.
(Vitaphone Varieties) Narration by Owen Crump.
© 12-24-45; 2c 3-18-46, release sheet; Warner
Bros. Pictures, Inc., author and claimant, New
York; M 276.
MISS SUSIE SLAGLE’S. 9 reels.
Directed by John Berry; screen play by Anne
Froelick and Hugo Butler; additional dialogue by
Theodore Strauss; adaptation by Anne Froelick
and Adrian Scott from a novel by Augusta Tucker,
© 3-8-46; 2c 3-12-46, press book; Paramount
Pictures, Inc., author and claimant, New York;
L 139.
MISSING LADY. 6 reels.
Produced by Joe Kaufman; directed by Phil Karl-
son; original screen play by George Callahan.
© 7-20-46; 2c 8-14-46, production sheet; Mono-
gram Pictures Corp., author and claimant, Holly -
wood, Calif.; L 490.
THE MISSION TRAIL. 1 reel.
(The Voice of the Globe) Produced and narrated
: by James A. Fitzpatrick; music score supervised
by Nat Finston.
© 4-2-46; 2c 4-16-46, dialogue cutting continuity ;
Loew’s, Inc., author and claimant, New York; M 420.
MISSOURI. 1 reel.
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
(Soundies no, 646-1-53) Directed by Dave Gould.
© 9-30-46; 2c 10-14-46, synopsis; Soundies
Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 1173.
MR. ACE. 9 reels.
Produced by Benedict Bogeaus; directed by Edwin
L. Marin; screen play and original story by Fred
Finklehoffe; musical supervision by David Chud-
now; musical score by Heinz Roemheld.
© 8-2-46; 2c 9-18-46, cutting continuity, press
book and synopsis; Tivoli, Productions, Inc.,
author and claimant, Hollywood, Calif.; L 570.
MR. CHIMP AT HOME. 1 reel.
(Variety View, no. 154) Produced by Thomas
Mead; narration by Ed Herlihy.
© 6-12-46; 2c 7-12-46, script; Universal Pic-
tures Co., Inc., author and claimant, New York;
M 826,
MR. CHIMP ON VACATION. 1 reel.
(Variety View, no, 157) Produced by Thomas
Mead; directed by John A. Haeseler; narrated by
Tom Shirley.
© 8-23-46; 2c 8-30-46, script; Universal Pic-
tures Co., Inc., author and claimant, New York;
M 1031.
MR. CHIMP TO THE RESCUE. 1 reel.
(Variety view, no. 155) Produced by Thomas
Mead; directed by John A. Haeseler; narrated by
Tom Shirley,
© 8-23-46; 2c 8-30-46, script; Universal Pic-
tures Co., Inc., author and claimant, New York;
M 1030.
MR. NOISY. 2 reels,
Screen play and direction by Edwards Bernds;
story by John Grey.
© 3-22-46; 2c 8-27-46, continuity; Columbia
Pictures Corp., author and claimant, Hollywood,
Calif.; L 518.
MR. WRIGHT GOES WRONG. 2 reels.
Directed by Jules White; screen play and story
by Zion Meyers.
© 8-8-46; 2c 10-1-46, picture continuity; Colum-
bia Pictures Corp., author and claimant, Holly-
wood, Calif.; L 602.
MOITLE FROM TOIDY TOID AND TOID. 1 reel.
(Soundies no, 1046-9-385) Produced and directed
by William Forest Crouch.
© 11-3-46; 2c 11-4-46, continuity; Soundies
Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 1269.
MOLDING ON A JOLT ROLL-OVER PATTERN
DRAW MACHINE.
See Foundry Practice, Machine Molding.
MOLDING ON A JOLT SQUEEZE MACHINE.
See Foundry Practice. Machine Molding.
MOLECULAIRE THEORIE VAN MATERIE. 1 reel.
Produced by Encyclopaedia Films, Inc. A Dutch’
version of the film, Molecular Theory of Matter.
© 6-17-46; 2c 7- 16- 46, script; Encyclopaedia
Films, Inc., author and "claimant, Chicago; M 842.
282
MOLECULAR THEORY OF MATTER.
MOLEKULARNI TEORIE HMOTY.
MOLEKYLARTEORIEN.
MONEY AT WORK.
MONSIEUR BEAUCAIRE.
MONUMENTAL UTAH.
MOONLIGHT MELODIES.
MOP.
(Greek
version) 1 reel.
Produced by Encyclopaedia Films, Inc.
© 6-17-46; 2c 7-16-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Films, Inc., author and "claimant, Chicago; M 845,
MOLECULAR THEORY OF MATTER.
For other foreign versions see
Moleculaire Theorie van Materie.
Molekularni teorie hmoty.
Molekylarteorien.
Theorie moléculaire de la matiere.
1 reel.
Produced by Encyclopaedia Films, Inc. A Czecho-
Slovakian version of the film, Molecular eae
of Matter.
© 6-22-46; 2c 7-12-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Films, Inc., "author and claimant, Chicago; M &35,
1 reel.
Produced by Encyclopaedia Films, Inc. A Nor-
wegian version of the film, Molecular Theory of
Matter.
© 6-5-46; 2c 7-16-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Films, Inc., author and claimant, Chicago; M 846,
2 reels.
© 10-25-46; 2c 11-222-46, synopsis; Time, Inc.,
author and claimant, New York; M 1333.
10 reels.
Produced by Paul Jones; directed by George Mar-
shall; screen play by Melvin Frank and Norman
Panama; based on the novel by Booth Tarkington;
musical score by Robert Emmett Dolan.
© 8-30-46; 2c 9-12-46, press book; Paramount
Pictures, Inc., author and claimant, New York;
L 563,
1 reel,
(The Voice of the Globe) Produced and narrated
by James A. Fitzpatricx; music by the Tabernacle
Choir, conducted by J. Spencer Cornwall.
© Us 12-44; 2c 4-18-46, dialogue cutting continuity ;
Loew’ s, Inc., author and "claimant, New York; M 430.
MOON OVER MONTANA. 6 reels.
Directed by Oliver Drake; screen play by Louise
Rousseau; original story by Oliver Drake; musical
director by Frank Sanucci.
© 2-17-46; 2c 3-19-46, production sheet; Mono-
gram Pictures Corp., author and claimant, Holly -
wood, Calif.; L 150.
2 reels.
Produced and directed by Will Cowan; musical
direction by Milton Rosen,
© 10-22-46; 2c 10-30-46, continuity and dialogue;
Universal Pictures Co., Inc., author and claimant,
New York; L 651.
1 reel.
(Soundies no, 1046-1-286) D‘rected by William
Forest Crouch.
© 4-15-46; 2c 5-7-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and claim-
ant, Chicago; M 540.
MOTION PICTURES
v. 19, 1946
ye
MORE USEABLE HEAT PER POUND OF COAL.
2 reels.
© 3-19-45; lc 3-28-29; 1c 3-29-46, commentary;
Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Co.,
author and claimant, Pittsburgh; M 335.
MOTHER GOOSE PRESENTS HUMPTY DUMPTY.
1 reel,
An animated cartoon, Produced by Raymond F,
Harryhausen,
© 8-1-46; 2c 8-9-46, synopsis; Raymond F.
Harryhausen, author and claimant, Los Angeles;
L 483,
MOTHER GOOSE PRESENTS LITTLE MISS MUFFE
1 reel.
An animated cartoon.
Harryhausen.
© 8-1-46; 2c 8-9-46, synopsis; Raymond F,
Harryhausen, author and claimant, Los Angeles;
L 484,
Produced by Raymond F.
MOTHER GOOSE PRESENTS OLD MOTHER
HUBBARD. 1 reel.
An animated cartoon,
© 11-1-46; 2c 12-13-46, descr.; Raymond F.
Harryhausen, author and claimant, Los Angeles;
L 714,
MOTHER-GOOSE PRESENTS THE QUEEN OF
HEARTS. 1 reel.
An animated cartoon.
© 11-1-46; 2c 12-13-46, descr.; Raymond F.
Harryhausen, author and claimant, Los Angeles;
L 713.
MOTHER-IN-LAW’S DAY. 2 reels.
Produced by George Bilson; direction and screen
play by Hal Yates.
© 12-17-45; 2c 3-12-46, cutting continuity; RKO
Radio Pictures, Inc., author and claimant, New
York; L 140.
MOTOR CONTROL.
See Electrical Work. Motor Control.
MOTOR MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR.
See Electrical Work. Motor Maintenance and
Repair.
MOTOR MANIACS, 2 reels.
Produced by George Bilson; directed by Wallace
Grissell; screen play by Russ Green; story by
George Bilson.
© 7-26-46; 2c 9-19-46, cutting continuity; RKO-
Radio Pictures, Inc., author and claimant, New
York; L 572,
MOUNTAIN BUILDING.
For Portuguese version see A Formacao da
Montanha,
MOUSE MENACE. 1 reel.
I ooney Tunes. Produced by Warner Brothers
artoons, Inc.; directed by Arthur Davis; story
by George Hill.
© 11-9-46; 2c 12-9-46, synopsis; Vitaphone
Corp., author and claimant, New York; M 1372,
THE MOUSE-MERIZED CAT. 1 reel.
Merrie Melodies. Directed by Robert McKimson;
story by Warren Foster.
283
MOVIELAND MAGIC.
© 9-30-46; 2c 10-22-46, release sheet; Vitaphone
Corp., author and claimant, New York; M 1225.
MOUSIE COME HOME. i reel.
Walter Lantz Color Cartune. Directed by James
Culhane; story by Ben Hardaway, and Milt Schaffer;
music by Darrell Calker; animation by Pat Matthew
and Paul Smith,
© 2-27-46; 2c 4-2-46, dialogue; Walter Lantz
Productions, and Universal Pictures Co., Inc.,
author and claimant, New York; M 351.
2 reels.
(Technicolor Special) Produced by Gordon
Hollingshead; directed by James Kern; music by M.
K. Jerome and Jack Scholl,
© 12-26-45; 2c 3-18-46, release sheet; Vitaphone
Corp., author and claimant, New York; M 281.
MOVIETONE ADVENTURES,
Motion pictures in this series © Twentieth Century
Fox Film Corp., are listed under their respective
titles.
MOVIETONE NEWS.
A series of newsreels registered for copyright by
Movietonews, Inc., New York. Each newsreel is ore
reel in length. In addition to copies of the complete
motion pictures, the Copyright Office received
descriptive material giving credits and topical sum-
maries given below are based on this descriptive
material. For films released prior to November
27, 1945, see the 1945 and earlier issues of the
Catalog of Copyright Entries.
© Movietonews, Inc., author and claimant, New
York,
yolume e 28.
Nov. a 1945. Admiral Halsey says good-by to
3rd Fleet, Reports from Germany: refugees
on the move; super general in prison. News
of the nation: new military plane tested [P-28
Twin Mustang ]; flat-tops bring GI’s home.
Family of 10 treks cross country for reunion
with veteran. The nation gets into its holiday
spirit: New York and Hollywood, Football
highlights: Indiana-Purdue; Southern California-
Oregon State; Pennsylvania-Cornell.
© 11-27-45; 2c 1-4-46, synopsis; M 24.
27, Nov. 30, 1945. Nuremberg trial of Nazi war
criminals. Hirohito reports to his ancestors,
‘So sorry, please’, Popular actor Tyrone
Power back from war, Huge Tinker Field
dedicated in honor of Midway hero. One hun-
dred and five thousand fans see Melbourne Cup
race classic. Lew Lehr shows how not to wrap
Christmas packages.
© 11-30-45; 2c 1-4-46, synopsis; M 25.
28, Dec. 4, 1945. Senate committee hears General
Groves on atomic bomb. Season’s worst storm
lashes New England. Churchill receives mighty
ovation on visit to Belgium. Three happy sister
celebrate triple golden wedding. Alabama
swamps Mississippi State by 55 to 13 score.
Southern California beats U.C.L.A. to gain Rose
Bowl bid. Army-Navy football classic.
© ,12-4-45; 2c 1-4-46, synopsis; M 26.
29, Dec. ay 1945, The Nuremberg trial. Remains
of Farben munitions plant in Germany razed.
Movie industry honored for war work, Unusual
pictures of rescue at sea by helicopter. Cham-
pions of health [National 4-H Club] National
30,
31.
32.
33.
34,_
35.
36.
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
campaign opens for largest U. S. canter cen-
ter. Sports: basketball—Fort Wayne Zollners
—Collegiate All-Stars; bowling —Roxyettes.
© 12-7-45; 2c 1-4-46, synopsis~M 27.
Dec, 12, 1945. Four billion dollar loan to
Britain signed at Capitol. General Eisen-
hower takes office as Chief of Staff. U.S.
Catholics open food drive to help war-needy
people. Nisei hero honored posthumously
by General Stillwell. Heel and toe artists
pace to a record. Wild finish marks cham-
pionship high school football.
© 12-12-45; 2c 1-4-46, synopsis; M 28.
Dec. 14, 1945. World events: Nazi U-boats in
last dive; Yanks destroy Jap cyclotrons; Hiro- 38.
hito opens Jap Diet; sale of Nazi junk in Lon-
don, Names in the news: Secretary Byrnes,
ex-Secretary Morgenthau, Miguel Aleman,
Admiral Halsey. Sports: Australian tennis;
Whirlaway a proud papa. Jittery jive in
Australia,
© 12-14-45; 2c 1-9-46; synopsis; M 63.
Dec. 18, 1945. Names in the news: Admiral
King, Admiral Nimitz, General Marshall, 39.
Admiral Halsey, Rescue ship saves home-
coming vets stranded at sea. Movie execu-
tives pledge support to March of Dimes. Jap
repatriates say a reluctant good-bye to China.
Aviation progress: powered glider, pilotless
plane, the Bat plane. Cleveland wins pro
grid titie in Ice Bowl classic.
© 12-18-45; 2c 1-9-46, synopsis; M 64,
Dec, 20, 1945. News of the nation: Wasp 40.
[carrier ] brings GI’s home; fatal train wreck;
President honors heroes. Here’s Canada’s
idea for solving home shortage—~aluminum.
Volcano erupts in New Zealand. Stone age
football. Sports: skiing in high cascades;
canoe racing in Cambodia; atom weight
championship.
© 12-20-45; 2c 1-10-46, synopsis; M 73.
Dec. 21, 1945, 1945 year of victory, newsreel
reviewof greatest news year in history: Al- 41.
lied invasions; Yalta Conference; death of
F.D. R., Truman becomes President; Iwo
Jima; MacArthur [returns to Philippines }
Eisenhower in London, Paris and U.S.; Atlee
succeeds Churchill; end of conflict [Japan’s
surrender ]; San Francisco, United Nations
Conference. In war’s wake [trials of war
criminals} Most spectacular pictures in
1945 [B-25 hits Empire State Building; Brit-
ish demonstrate V-2 rocket bomb; American 42.
and British ships explode] Cutest story of
the year [GI’s adopt Chinese waif], Best news-
reel laughs of 1945 [Mrs. Truman christens
a bomber; Mayor LaGuardia reads funnies
over the radio}.
© 12-21-45; 2c 1-23-46, synopsis; M 121.
Dec. 26, 1945. President Truman delivers
a holiday message to nation. General Patton
dies of injuries in auto accident. General 43.
Yamashita sentenced to hang in Manila trial.
Hollywood spotlight [premiere of ““Leave Her
to Heaven” } Summer season sports start
in Australia. Children of many countries
give you season’s greetings.
© 12-26-45; 2c 1-23-46, synopsis; M 122.
Dec. 27, 1945. Pope Pius names four Amer-
icans to be cardinals. [Archbishops Spill-
man, Stritch, Mooney, and Glennon], Sports
highlights of 1945.
37,
pt. I, n.s.
© 12-27-45: -23- ae
Jan. ¥ 46 Beige mabe wleaiea
public on reconversion. World events: Byrnes
home from Moscow; Patton laid to rest; seven
saved in mine disaster; bomb in Croydon re-
moved; La Guardia leaves office. Halsey
serenaded by admirals in New York club
frolic. Pasadena Parade of Roses led by Ad-
miral Halsey. Lew Lehr hails the New Year.
Mummers have their day of fun in Philadelphia,
Football thrills from nation’s Bowl games;
Rose Bowl, Cotton Bowl, Sugar Bowl, Orange
Bowl.
© 1-3-46; 2c 1-29-46, synopsis; M 142,
Jan. 8, 1946. World events: General Marshall
in China; General Homma on trial; U. S.
troops in Tokyo. Veteran and wife find rooms
with Governor of Ohio, ’Teen age bathing
girls now get in the Florida swim. Sports:
Blanchard wins trophy; motorcycle racing
in Vienna; train to skiers’ heaven; ski jumping
meet; bob-sledding.
© 1-8-46; 2c 1-29-46, synopsis; M 143.
Jan. 11, 1946. General Marshall mediates end
of China’s civil war. General Arnold awarded
medal by President Truman. Mrs. Truman
opens March of Dimes drive at Capitol. Ter-
rific fire razes Army warehouse in Yokohama.
Chief of nation’s war bond drives honored in
New York. Our Australian reporter falls for
wild rodeo. Sports: golf, skiing, boxing.
© 1-11-46; 2c 2-5-46, synopsis; M 152.
Jan. 15, 1946. New York hails 82nd Airborne
Division in victory march. Newsflashes:
Eisenhower in Canada; helicopter sets records
British planes sink U-boats, Winston Churchill
arrives in U. S. for a ‘‘quiet’’ vacation. Gen-
eral Doolittle dedicates airport at New Or-
leans. Fireman save my chee-ild! In Texas,
girls go to rescue! Sports: auto racing, water
ski thrill.
© 1-15-46; 2c 2-5-46, synopsis; M 153.
Jan, 18, 1946. UNO, mankind's hope for peace,
Opens in London, Eisenhower replies to GI
demand ‘We want to go home”’, Admiral Kim-
mel gives his version of Pearl Harbor. Death
sentence for GI. [Joseph Hicswa ] in Japan
stirs nation. General Herbert is honored for
war services. Sports: Miami [ten thousand
dollar fishing tourney |; New York [Silver
Skates carnical |].
© 1-18-46; 2c 2-12-46, synopsis; M 183.
Jan. 22, 1946. Steel strike hits the nation,
causes industrial crisis. Stassen urges all
Americans to build world brotherhood. Drama-
tic scenes of rescue by air in Burma jungle,
President Truman and selective service offi-
cials honored. Churchill starts Miami vaca-
tion with ‘‘10 word”’ interview. Movietone
visits turf champions Down Under [Australia ],
© 1-22-46; 2c 2-12-46, synopsis; M 184,
Jan. 25, 1946. Byrnes pledges U. S. will work
for the success of UNO. General Marshall
arranges signing of peace in China. News of
the nation: mighty battleships for atom bomb
test; General Short testifies at Pearl Harbor
inquiry; General Wainwright takes new com-
mand; first land based plan for U. S. Navy
patrol; hero chaplain [Father O’Callahan ]
honored by President Truman. March of Dime
fashion show. Ski jumping stars “‘bite the snow’
at Cary, Illinois, meet. Cute Florida kiddies
MOTION PICTURES
v. 19, 1946
don’t ‘‘walk in the sun’’—they fly'
© 1-25-46; 2c 2-20-46, synopsis; M 210.
44, Jan. 29, 1946. Film reports of news events:
meat crisis averted as U. S. runs plants;
UNO delegates hear soldier’s viewpoint; grave-
yard of German Navy in Kiel Harbor; mighty
carrier ‘“FDR”’ on shakedown cruise. Homma
of Bataan on trial in Manila for Jap atrocity.
War’s wake brings tragedy of internal strife
to Indo-China. Mass enrollment of veterans
into American Legion, British wives of GI’s
Sail for America to join hubbies. Sports:
sled dog race, water show for GI’s, class for
mermaids.
© 1-29-46; 2c 2-20-46, synopsis; M 211.
45. Feb. 1, 1946. Problem of atomic energy
given to UNO commission. Army scientists
reach the moon with radar. Gouin becomes
French President; picks his Cabinet. Pres-
ident Truman leads March of dimes tribute
to F.D.R. Personalities in the news: John
L. Lewis, General Donovan, Gene Tierney.
Summer sports in Australia.
© 2-1-46; 2c 2-20-46, synopsis; M 212.
46. Feb. 5, 1946.. World events: transport plane
sets record [giant T.W.A. Constellation ];
Churchill goes visiting; 21 killed in plane
crash; Chinese Army off to Manchuria; Brit-
ish wives of GI’s come to U.S. Meet Smoky, |
hero dog who saved master from drowning.
Fashions for skiing. Florida stages biggest
show of Brahman cattle. Sports: speed skat-
ing, snowshoe racing, Millrose games.
© 2-35-46; 2c 2-20-46, synopsis; M 213.
47, Feb. 8, 1946. Foreign affairs: Korea, Brazil,
Palestine, Egypt. General Witsell sworn in
as Army Adjutant General. Cute Badgett
quads of Texas cut cake for seventh birthday.
News of film stars [Tyrone Power and Anna-
bella]. Sports: table tennis, gliding thrills,
aquabelles.
© 2-8-46; 2c 2-20-46, synopsis; M 214.
48. Feb. 11, 1946. Japanese shipped home from
China—minus glory. Army demonstrates
mechanical “‘snake’’ to clear land mines.
Florida underwater sponge; fishermen reap
rich harvest. Paris looks gay again—night
life is in full swing. Film stars honored for
outstanding performances [Peggy Ann Garner
and Ingrid Bergman}. Water sports in Aus-.
tralia.
© 2-11-46; 2c 3-12-46, synopsis; M 268.
49. Feb. 15, 1946. Cardinals-elect fly to Rome
for elevation by Pope. U.S. justices make
plea for American brotherhood drive. Some-
thing new in automobiles—the ‘‘Bobbi Kar’’,
Philadelphia pays hero’s tribute to Admiral
Nimitz. Flash! Queen of Chicago lens aces
wins by photo flash! Sports: basketball up-
set [New York University-Notre Dame]; horse
racing on ice; championship dog show.
© 2-15-46; 2c 3-12-46, synopsis; M 269. |
50. Feb. 19, 1946. Steel strike settled. Chester
Bowles asks public help against inflation.
New cardinals visit Eire and France on way
to Rome. Dionne quin-tuplets quite grown
up at Canadian carnival. Hollywood stars
help inaugurate new air service. Native town
gives African GI big welcome home. Sports:
baseball, keeping fit, sand-sailing, ski meet.
© 2-19-46; 2c 3-12-46, synopsis; M 270.
285
51. Feb. 21, 1946. Canadian expedition “Invades”
Arctic in Army maneuver. New cardinals
meet in Rome for rites of elevation. News
flashes: banquet for UNO members; U. S,
UNO delegates return; woman of the year
[Dr. Lise Meitner ]; Greek war heroes in New
York; new passenger giant [Douglas DC -§].
Sports: fistic fireworks, bobsled racing, diving
high jinks,
© 2-21-46; 2c 3-21-46, synopsis; M 288.
52. Feb. 26, 1946. Pope creates 32 cardinals.
Texas holds gala centennial celebration.
Thousands parade in St. Paul Victory Carni-
val festival.
© 2-26-46; 2c 3-21-46, synopsis; M 289.
53. Mar. 1, 1946, Personalities in the news:
Chiang Kai-Shek hailed in Shanghai; Mrs.
. Roosevelt confers with President Truman;
Winston Churchill receives degree in Miami.
Looking for a house? Here’s a machine that
pours em! Fashions. Life can be crazy in
balmy Florida—gin rummy helps. Sports:
roller skating, wrestling.
© 3-1-46; 2c 3-27-46, synopsis; M 327.
54. Mar. 5, 1946. Hirohito startles his subject;
goes democratic on tour. News of the nation:
Truman food committee; houses for veterans.
President Truman asks your support for the
Red Cross. Brilliant fireworks display sro-
vided by surplus ammunition. Sports: base-
ball training, ski jumping. Carnival on ice
in St. Paul. Versatile bears perform, starring
Rosie, “‘the Verce’’.
© 3- a 46; 2c 3-27-46, synopsis; M 328.
55. Mar, 8, 1946. Churchill urges U. S.-British
ties for world peace. Truman addresses
Council of Churches on trip to Columbus. U.S
Cardinals welcomed back from Rome. Snow-
bound deer saved from starving. Sports:
ski jumping. Baseball news [Training of
Washington, Detroit and Chicago}.
.© 3-8-46; 2c 4-3-46, synopsis; M 347,
56. Mar. 12, 1946. Preparations made for A-bomb
tests off Bikini atoll. President Truman says
British loan is good business, Empress of
Japan follows Hirohito’s democratic ways.
Hollywood spotlight [Oscars for 1945 film
bests}. Introducing a seven year-old prodigy
of boogie-woogie. Texas fete brings out new
crop of chin whiskers. Sports: Santa Anita,
Florida, Canada. Baseball news.
© 3-12-46; 2c 4-3-46, synopsis; M 348,
57, Mar. 15, 1946. Manchurian city [Mukden]
during crisis of Red occupation. General Mot-
ors strike settled after 113 days. A Pacific
island is born, erupting out of the sea. Holiday
carnivals recapture gaiety of peacetime.
Ravaging cougars captured alive in mountain
hunt. Spring fashions. Sports from Down Under
[Australia], Baseball news.
© 3-15-46; 2c 4-11-46, synopsis; M 401.
Mar. 19, 1946, Peron elected President of
Argentina. Churchill in New York again calls
for U. S.-British ties. Cardinal Glennon goes
to his final resting place. UNRRA food for
hungry of Europe; cattle for Greece; Italian
children fed. Surplus Army guns stored in plas-
tic “‘spider webs . Wearers of green march
their best on St, Patrick’s day. Sport flashes:
bowling, billiards, basewvall.
© 3-19-46; 2c 4-11-46, synopsis; M 402.
58,
63. Apr. 5, 1946,
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
pt.I,n.s.
59, Mar. 22, 1946, Prime Minister King of | family }. Daring surf riders end summer sports
Canada accuses Reds in spy case. Flashes season in Australia,
of action: new Navy Mars seaplane goes into
Pacific service; Alpine snow avalanche buries
French village; surplus gunpowder destroyed
by U. 8S. Army; obsolete bombs exploded.
Personalities in world events: Trygve Lie
in U. S. for UNO meeting; General Smith new
Ambassador to Russia; Leon Blum on a spec-
ial mission for France; Winston Churchill
ends visit to U. 8. Sports: steeplechase;
basketball.
© 3-22-46; 2c 4-22-46, synopsis; M 450.
60. Mar. 26, 1946, UNO meets in New York.
Truman outlines program in talk to Demo-
crats, Operation Frostbite [USS Midway in
Arctic waters to test flying equipment in icy
weather}, Most sensational murder trial in
French history [Dr, Marcel Petiot}], Names
in the news: Herbert Hoover, Princess
Elizabeth, film stars honored for war services
[Linda Darnell and Charles Boyer], When
spring comes to Chicago, look what happens.
© 3-26-46; 2c 4-22-46, synopsis; M 451.
61, Mar, 29, 1946, Crisis in UNO; Soviet dele-
gate walks out over Iran question, Oklahoma
A. & M. wins basketball title in New York
classic.
© 3-29-46; 2c 4-22-46, synopsis; M 452.
62. Apr. 2, 1946. World battle for freedom from
want: Stassen urges Aidto Europe; La Guard-
ia heads UNRRA. Russian officer arrested
by FBI on spy charges. News flashes: new
British air giant [Tudor I]; spectacular fire
in Canada, Navy reveals biggest aircraft
rocket ‘‘Tiny Tim’’, Milwaukee maxes plans
for 1948 centennial, Will Rogers, Jr. rides
father’s horse at rodeo. Meet young Raymond,
a strong man at four months of age. Water
sports: yacht race, sea cowboys. New York
State income tax.
© 4-2-46; 2c 4-22-46, synopsis; M 453,
United Nations Council vote
ends on Iran question. Tidal waves caused
by undersea quakes wreck vast havoc, Erupt-
ing volcano in Japan threatens to wipe out
towns, Goering testifies on Nazi killings at
Nuremberg trial. New rocket soars 43 1/2
miles in stratosphere, Water sports: Gulf
of Mexico; cypress gardens,
© 4-5-36; 2c 5-2-46, synopsis; M 504.
64, Apr. 9, 1946. Truman explains foreign policy
in Army Day speech, World events: Chinese
troops enter Mukden; Rumania celebrates
Red Army Day. News of the nation: UN dele~
gates look for new home; Arizona graveyard
for U. S. war planes. Patton Hall dedicated
at Fort Riley. Spring hat fashions, Four
hundred thousand see British Grand National
Steeplechase, Herman Keiser’s 282 wins
Masters’ Golf [Tournament] in Augusta
classic.
© 4-9-46; 2c 5-2-46, synopsis; M 505,
65, Apr. 12, 1946, League of Nations in final
assembly; UN carries on, U.S. Navy de-
stroys captured Jap subs in target practice.
Canadian gold rush creates Klondike at Yel-
lowknife. News of the nation: St. Louis, con-
vention of American Theaters Association;
Annapolis, Middies of U. 8S. Naval Academy
march in review. Fashions for a rdiny day.
In the animal world [tame deer and spaniel
286
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67.
71.
72.
© 4-12-46; 2c 5-6-46, synopsis; M 520,
Apr, 16, 1946, Roosevelt home is dedicated as
national shrine. Germany today: cotton from
America; steel mills open; black market
round up, Names in the news: Canada greets
new Governor General, Viscount Alexander of
Tunis; Cardinal Gilroy hailed at Sydney. Avia-
tion news [Navy puts pontoons on sea-going
blimp]. Ladies, how would you like to have
this man in your home? Sports: skiing, boxing.
© 4-16-46; 2c 5-6-46, synopsis; M 521.
Apr. 19, 1946. MacArthur urges United Na-
tions to renounce war. Imperial family of
Japan poses for newsreels, Trouble in Trieste
creates another crisis in Europe. Eight-year-
old victim emphasizes need for cancer fund.
GI families sail for Europe to join hubbies.
Looking for a car? How about these ritzy
models? Baseball season opens,
© 4-19-46; 2c 5-9-46, synopsis; M 549.
. Apr. 23, 1946, Elections in Japan the demo-
cratic way under MacArthur. Appeal to Amer-
ica to save starving millions abroad. “‘Big
Mo”’ visits Greece on good will cruise in Med-
iterranean. Spectacular fires in the East cause
heavy damage, General Eisenhower visits
birthplace on trip to Texas. Greek runner here
seeking U.S. aid wins Boston marathon. Peace-
time Easter brings out throngs and holiday
finery.
© 4-23-46; 2c 5-9-46, synopsis; M 550.
. Apr. 26, 1946, President Truman sees specta-
cular fleet maneuvers, Action flashes in the
news of aviation: airliner crashes into house
in North Hollywood; airborne lifeboat; balloon-
ists thrill Paris; personalities out of the past:
““General’’ Coxey of Coxey’s army in 1894;
Jim Jeffries, heavyweight title winner in 1899,
Australian cowboys take rodeo spills like U, 8S.
brothers. Hollywood spotlight [fashions }
Story of the three little bears in big debut at
the zoo,
© 4-26-46; 2c 5-21-46, synopsis; M 570.
. Apr. 30, 1946. Big Four meeting in Paris to
map peace treaties, Worst train wreck in re-
cent history takes many lives. News flashes:
Presidential vacation cruise; giant Flying
Wing bomber [Northrop XB-35}; Navy Opera-
tion Mothballs [500 inactive warships sprayeé
and painted]. Religion [68 priests ordained in
Paris], LaGuardia appeals to wheat farmers
to help feed world. Sports: French auto race;
Penn Relays,
© 4-30-46; 2c 5-21-46, synopsis; M 571.
May 3, 1946. Captured pictures show how
Nazi V-2 rocket was born. News flashes here
and abroad: explosion wrecks warship (USS
Solar unloading ammunition off New Jersey |
sunken Jap silver salvaged; gifts from Tibet;
tribute to India’s Army. Names in the news:
Admiral Hewitt decorated in Italy; Somerset
Maugham presents novel to Library of Con- :
gress. New York slum area razed for world s
biggest housing project. Blessed events are
no novelty in this family of 17 children. Sports;
French bicycle race, soccer in England.
© 5-3-46; 2c 5-27-46, synopsis; M 597.
May 7, 1946. Alcatraz convicts foiled in pris@m
break attempt. American Mother of 1946 is
first Negro so honored, Apple-blossom time
MOTION PICTURES
19, 1946
73.
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76.
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festivals. Dignified citizens of Penguin Is-
land settle a problem. Louis and Conn sign
for heavy-weight title bout. The Kentucky
Derby [Assault wins ]}.
© 5-7-46; 2c 5-27-46, synopsis; M 598.
May 10, 1946. World events: Russia, Switzer-
land, France, Japan. American wheat for the
hungry world. News flashes: coal mine fire
in Australia; policewomen for Tokyo; new
propeller for ships. Spring brings out animals
in pups—they wanna fight.
© 5-10-46; 2c 6-18-46, synopsis; M 665.
May 14, 1946, V-2 rocket soars 75 miles up
in U. S. Army test. Truman warns: The
world can not survive an atomic war. Tojo
and 27 Japs on trial in Tokyo for war crimes.
Raids on Shanghai black market in GI goods.
World’s largest dam [Grand Coulee, in Wash-
ington] is a highway for grazing sheep. Sports:
college rowing regatta, Assault wins Preakness,
© 5-14-46; 2c 6-18-46, synopsis; M 666.
May 17, 1946. Hoover reports to President
on world famine. Foreign events: De Gaulle
pays homage at Clemenceau’s grave;
Churchill receives ovation on visit to Holland.
Movie industry collection fund for Red Cross
[in] Washington, D. C., [and Hollywood] Cal-
ifornia, Action flashes in the news: Nazi
poison gas dumped into ocean; iceberg patrol
in the Atlantic; fountains of Versailles.
Sports: tennis, bike race, trotting.
© 5-17-46; 2c 6-18-46, synopsis; M 667,
May 21, 1946, Army plane crashes into
Wall Street skyscraper in fog. Secretary
Byrnes reports failure of Paris parley.
Foreign affairs: Humbert II is the new King
of Italy; Allies mark VE day in Berlin;
Churchill tours Holland. European refugees
of war seek new life in America. Carnival
time [in] Holland, Michigan. Gold miner
hits one hundred thousand dollar jackpot in
small bills. Ship-shape Florida beauties
hold sail regatta over sand.
© 5-21-46; 2c 6-18-46, synopsis; M 668.
May 24, 1946. Operation Crossroads: U. S.
Army and Navy ready for atomic bomb test
at Bikini. Strike paralyzes railroad traffic
throughout nation, Eisenhower visits China
and Japan in tour of Far East, Evangeline
Booth is honored for her service to humanity.
© 5-24-46; 2c 6-18-46, synopsis; M 669.
May 28, 1946. President Truman takes firm
action to end rail strike. Coal strike again
imperils nation as truce ends. President
Truman keeps date with wounded vets. San
Antonio battles polio peril with barrage of
DDT. Louis and Conn train for heavyweight
title fight.
© 5-28-46; 2c 6-18-46, synopsis; M 670.
released May 31, 1946, Coal strike settled.
News of the nation: floods hit Eastern states;
U. S. grants loan to France; 8th Fleet ends
maneuvers; homecoming from Guam. Names
in the news: Sergeant Martin Maher leaves
West Point after fifty years; Booker T. Wash-
ington honored as educator; Henry Ford, fifty
years an auto maker, Inflation in Paris.
Baseball news. Mr. and Mrs. George N.
Davis, with 20 children, go in for family life
in a big way here.
© 5-31-46; 2c 6-25-46, synopsis; M 695.
287
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81,
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83,
84,
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86.
June 4, 1946. General Eisenhower has message
for U. S. on D-day anniversary. Foreign events:
Rome demonstrations; justice in Prague. News
of the nation: Margaret Truman graduated;
New York police outing for kids; floods rage in
Pennsylvania; hospitality for UN. Camera-
graphs [of Choco Indian tribe} Sports: horse
racing, boxing, auto racing.
© 6-4-46; 2c 6-26-46, synopsis; M 710,
June 7, 1946. Names in the news: Fred M.
Vinson, as new Chief Justice and John W. Sny-
der as new Secretary of the Treasury. Fifty-
eight dead, hundreds injured in tragic Chicago
hotel fire. News flashes from abroad: new Jap
Cabinet; Rome gives thanks. Graduation day
at West Point and Annapolis. Personalities;
General H. H. Arnold retires as Army Air
Forces commander. Ancient gas buggies chug
again in auto jubilee at Detroit. Crowds see
display of winning form at Devon horse show.
Peace, it’s wonderful! Lucky sweepstakes
winners are back,
© 6-7-46; 2c 7-17-46, synopsis; M 850,
June 11, 1946. Britain celebrates Victory Day
with mammoth parade. U.S. Army recovers
stolen German crown jewels, General Chiang
Kai-Shek moves government back to Nanking.
Forty thousand men attend Holy Name salute
to war veterans. Floating dormitory solves
vet problem at Marietta College. Millions of
roses used in Portland’s festival parade.
Aviation news: airborne tactics; push button
plane; ejector seat, Crowd of 150,000 sees
50-1 shot win the English Derby.
© 6-11-46; 2c 7-17-46, synopsis; M 851.
June 14, 1946. On trial for murder: Nazis face
justice for massacre of U. S. war prisoners
in Battle of the Bulge. News flashes of action:
new Navy rocket devices; oil refinery fire in
Indiana, Operation Crossroads, Odd Jap in-
dustry of pearl culture back in operation. Silly
seals swim with or without water in pool,
Animals and men tangle in wildest of jumpin’
rodeos at Livermore, California.
© 6-14-46; 2c 7-17-46, synopsis; M 852.
June 18, 1946. World events: atomic bomb
control plan; Paris meeting of Big Four; inau-
guration of Peron [at Buenos Aires], Aviation
[moving the world’s greatest airplane ], Fashions for
gammer. Mangrum captures U.S. open golf title in three-
way play-off. Lew Lehr launches some big splashes in
diving meet.
june Bt 1946. “soviet eitere wharatdmn batts
lan, upholding veto. News flashes: tornado
hits 'U.'8. and Canada; couple faces gem theft
trial; Monarchists riot in Rome; Republicans
hail new regime. Movie news: Hollywood stars
attend premiere of ‘‘Smoky’’. Sports: tennis,
boxing. Miss Atlantic City [Betty Jones] chosen
in beauty pageant preview.
© 6-21-46; 2c 7-22-46, synopsis; M 863,
June 26, 1946, Vinson sworn in as nation’s
thirteenth Chief Justice. Foreign affairs: France,
Austria, India, Mexico. “Flying stovepipe”’
reaches speed of 1,500 miles an hour, Cam-
bridge church services recall colonial days.
Fashions for the beach, Sports: rowing re-
gatta, sheep dog trials, college track meet,
St. Louis zoo chimps stage a real Wild West
riding show.
© 6-26-46; 2c 7-22-46, synopsis; M 864.
87.
88.
89.
90.
91.
92.
93,
94,
95,
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
June 28, 1946. Gromyko’s three vetoes mark
UN session on Spanish issue. News of the
nation; fire razes [New York] ferry terminal;
John W. Snyder sworn in [as Secretary of
Treasury]. Flying Wing’s first flight. Starva-
tion stalks tragic Chinese in civil war. Film
flashes from abroad: France, Belgium, Japan.
Entire Gloucester fishing fleet is blessed in
port. Doggy St. Bernards fly to compete in
show of champions. Couple starts life of ups
and downs on merry-go-round.
© 6-28-46; 2c 7-22-46, synopsis; M 865.
July 2, 1946. Zero hour at Bikini. President
Truman explains his veto of the OPA bill. Des|
Moines thrilled by colorful Iowa centennial
parade. Sports: yacht race, women’s golf.
© 7-2-46; 2c 7-29-46, synopsis; M 881.
July 3, 1946. News reports here and abroad:
V-2 rocket test on New Mexican desert;
[500 Japanese-American troops] return from
War; reunion in Japan. UNRRA brings food
to the starving people of China. Plucky girl
swims 15 miles to safety in yachting tragedy.
Sports: turf thriller, royal horse show. Here’s
how they beat the heat in Chicago—how’re
you doing?
© 7-3-46; 2c 7-29-46, synopsis; M 882.
July 9, 1946. Operation Crossroads: fourth
atomic bomb exploded at Bikini in awesome
test; bomb away; effects of the blast.
© 7-9-46; 2c 7-29-46, synopsis; M 883.
July 12, 1946. Mother Cabrini is canonized
as first U. S. saint. News reports from
abroad: India, China. Film flashes of action:
Canada, Georgia. Fashions in hats. Huge
throngs hail gala premiere of “‘Centennial
summer’, Sports: tennis, golf, horseracing,
baseball.
© 7-12-46; 2c 8-7-46, synopsis; M 911.
July 16, 1946. A nation is born: Philippines |
receive independence from U. S.—a pledge
kept. Foreign affairs: Secretary Byrnes
home; loan to Britain signed; turmoil in
Trieste. Paris is back to normal in many
ways. Thrills and spills in the world of
sports.
© 7-16-46; 2c 8-28-46, synopsis; M 1011.
July 12, 1946. Secretary Byrnes reporis on
Paris peace parleys. Siam stunned by the
mysterious death of its young King. Film
flashes from Europe. Postmaster General’s
daughter christens destroyer in Maine.
French cycle fans get around in the “cwaziest”
ways. Sports.
© 7-19-46; 2c 8-28-46, synopsis; M 1012,
July 23, 1946. News flashes: war heroes
honored; gas explosion at Onset, Massachu-
setts; the Phantom, Navy’s jet fighter plane.
U.S. helps fight food famine. Movie news—
“Centennial Summer’’. Fashions in hats.
Lew Lehr goes a-visiting in his world of
pets. Sports: bathing beauties, boxing in
Bangkok, Diaper Derby.
© 7-23-46; 2c 8-28-46, synopsis; M 1013.
July 26, 1946. Mme. Sun Yat-Sen stirs storm
in China politics. News flashes: housing |
|
|
|
|
shortage; Hollywood honors stars of “Anna
and the King of Siam’’; air routes of the post-
war world. Children’s fashions. Shriners
parade 15,000 strong in San Francisco.
Sports: Atlantic City race track; gliding;
Wacs go fishing in Gulf of Mexico. Lew Lehr |
288
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97.
98.
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and other chimps pose for Paris sculptor.
© 7-26-46; 2c 8-29-46, synopsis; M 1015.
July 30, 1946. Terrorists bomb Jerusalem
hotel in Palestine crisis. News of the nation:
Paris Peace Conference; revival of OPA.Ber-
nard Shaw, now ninety, grants typical Shavian
interview. Lew Lehr referees the battle of the
bathing beauties. Sports: national open water
ski championships; all-American golf tourna-
ment,
© 7-30-46; 2c 8=29-46, synopsis; M 1016.
Aug. 2, 1946. Paris Conference meets for
signing of peace treaties. News events from
abroad: pageant in Moscow; curfew in Jerusa-
lem; evacuation of Germans. Film flashes:
Cesar Romero and Tyrone Power attend avia-
tion show; Tom Cummisky crowns Potato
Queen. Ferry-boat disaster in Missouri.
Children of Vienna find “‘real’’ drama in
Punch and Judy. Hare and hounds chase is
thrilling sport in Australia.
© 8-2-46; 2c 8-29-46, synopsis; M 1017.
Aug. 6, 1946. The amazing spectacle at Bikini:
remarkable films of man’s fifth atomic bomb
exploding in underwater test.
© 8-6-46; 2c 8-29-46, synopsis; M 1018.
Aug. 9, 1946. First look inside the home of
the atomic bomb. Political sidelights: Tru-
mans vote; Slaughter is defeated; GI’s win in
Athens, Tennessee News flashes: earthquake
in West Indies; gambling ship off California
coast; weed killer (2, 4-d) in Canadian wheat
field. Parents see double in this family of
four sets of twins. Sports: sailboat regatta,
bullfighting.
© 8-9-46; 2c 9-3-46, synopsis; M 1020.
Aug. 13, 1946. Film reports from abroad:
Palestine—[riots in] Tel Aviv; Brazil[visited
by] General Eisenhower; Germany —U-Boat
pens; Manila—clearing Philippine Harbor;
Antwerp, Belgium—300th anniversary of Peter
Paul Rubens. News of the nation: Washington-
Truman signs terminal leave pay bill; Moses
Lake—[tons of] mashed potatoes crushed
by steam roller; Hollywood premiere of “Anna
and the King of Siam’; Wildwood—baby parade.
The Hambletonian trotting classic won by favor-
ite. Folks, you must meet Herman the monkey,
an all-around star.
© 8-13-46; 2c 9-3-46, synopsis; M 1021.
Aug. 16, 1946. U.S. British ships dispute
4 1/2 million dollar prize of the sea. World
affairs: Paris; Palestine. Aviation [U. S. Army
tests XB-36]. President Truman goes for a
walk—and he’s brisk. Sports: 20-mile aqua-
plane race; form shows in this contest; motor-
boat regatta.
© 8-16-46; 2c 9-16-46, synopsis; M 1068.
Aug. 20, 1946. Jewish extremists sentenced;
Haifa scene of tension. Italians, Yugoslavs in
conflict over treaty for Italy: Paris, Moscow,
Italy. News flashes: President on vacation;
Churchill as Lord Warden; Miss Texas of 1946
chosen. Lew Lehr discovers pigs can swim—
he’s going in for a dip. Sports: speedboat
championship; helicopter to judge racing; soap-
box Derby; bicycle championships.
© 8-20-46; 2c 9-16-46, synopsis; M 1069.
Aug. 23, 1946, Admiral Blandy reports on
Bikini atom bomb tests. News flashes: Ad-
miral Halsey in Chile; sports model sea plane;
glacier mountain climbing. Ocean-flying models
2 iy ata ga
MOTION PICTURES
v. 19, 1946
display fashions over Atlantic. Mama lion
in Paris zoo shows off her six new babies.
Sports: baseball, billiards, swim meet.
© 8-23-46; 2c 9-19-46, synopsis; M1080. |
104. Aug. 27, 1946. U.S. Yugoslav crisis eased
Volume 29
Rh.
by release of American fliers. Prosecutors
Sum up against Nazi gang at Nuremberg. Per-
sonalities in the news: President Truman
takes a swim; Aga Khan weighed in diamonds;
Pope Pius goes fora rest. Alpine thrills:
school for mountain guides; air exploit in the
Alps. Sports: football, diving.
© 8-27-46; 2c 9-19-46, synopsis, M 1081.
Aug. 30, 1946.. Refugees barred
from Palestine land at Cypress. UN
Security Council opens new session; U. S.,
Soviet clash. Personalities in world news: |
King George of Greece awaits call to return;
“Monty’’ of Alamein on visit to Canada; Pres-
ident Truman fishes, has no luck. Camera-
graphs [thrills of whaling filmed off the chil-
ean coast], Sports: tennis, football, Youngest
set has its day: cutest threesomes; 1946
baby champion.
© 8-30-46; 2c 9-25-46, synopsis; M 1098.
Sept. 3, 1946. Halsey speaks out on the Free-
dom of the seas. Army demonstrates “‘ejec-
tion seat’’ heroes home; ocean wanderers.
Hollywood fashions. Sports: rodeo, golf,
hunt, Canadian girls go streamline,
© 9-3-46; 2c 9-25-46, synopsis; M 1099.
Sept. 6, 1946. Trouble spots of the world:
Yugoslavia; Greece, the Mediterranean, Pal-
estine, Eisenhower speaks to the Veterans
of Foreign Wars. Thrilled thousands watch
national air races at Cleveland. Sports: auto
racing, ice skating. Jitterbug frolic at Harvest
Moon Ball in New York.
© 9-6-46; 2c 10-3-46, synopsis; M 1119. |
Sept. 10, 1946. Secretary Byrnes makes
declaration of U.S. policy on Germany. Con-
stant conflict marks deportation of Jews to
Cyprus. Seaports of entire nation tied up by
shipping strike, Two-year-old baby is sole
survivor of airliner tragedy. Sports: tennis,
polo. California girl wins crown of Miss
America,
© 9-10-46; 2c 10-3-46, synopsis; M 1120.
Sept. 13, 1946. London Conference seeks
solution for Palestine problem. Monty of
Alamein welcomed here on first visit to U. S.
Religion: Lourdes pilgrimage. Aviation
[Safety harness tested]. Fashions for Brazil.
Hint for hot-heads: man takes air trip in cake
of ice. Sports: model plane meet, boomerang
throwers.
© 9-13-46; 2c 10-8-46, synopsis; M 1146.
Sept. 17, 1946. News reports from Europe:
reception at Versailles; Nazi gang in last
plea; more trouble in Trieste; destroying
Siegfried Line. Film flashes: giant C-54
catches fire, modernistic baptism. Sports:
rodeo spills; salmon Derby; water baby [three-
year-old David Hughes ].
© 9-17-46; 2c 10-22-46, synopsis; M 1202.
Sept. 20, 1946. Secretary Wallace sees
President and says ‘‘no more speeches’’. Ac-~
tion flashes of world news: aftermath at
Bikini; “‘squatters’’ in London; P-84 flies
611 m.p.h.; 1 1/2 million dollar [Australian ]
wool blaze, Movie stars make good-will air
289
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11,
12,
13.
14,
15.
tour of Latin America, Lehr finds new fishing
angle, Spills and thrills at horse jumping
meet in Australia,
© 9-20-46; 2c 10-17-46, synopsis; M 1203.
Sept. 24, 1946. Heroic rescue of 18 from plane
crash in Newfoundland. President Truman
fires Wallace from Cabinet. Personalities in
the news: Marshall Montgomery, General
Clark, Archbishop of Canterbury. Berlin re-
builds slowly from ruins of war. Celebrations
honor American history at Hartford, Connecti-
cut, All-golden horses vie in spectacular
show in Missouri. Football is here: West
Point, Pittsburgh, Baltimore.
© 9-24-46; 2c 10-17-46, synopsis; M 1204,
Sept. 27, 1946. America buries five fliers shot
down over Yugoslavia. Religion: Pope Pius
XII blesses Italian Boy Scouts; Catholics attend
Holy Hour in Chicago. Foreign events: China
teems [with activity ]; reclaiming flooded lands
[in China ]; Greece prepares [for return of King]
Canadian fishermen catch record haul of giant
salmon. U.S. launches first flying post office
to speed the mails. Sports: boat racing, rodeo
thriller.
© 9-27-46; 2c 10-29-46, synopsis; M 1219.
Oct. 1, 1946. Allied court finds Nazi gang
guilty at Nuremberg. Stalin leads Soviet big-
wigs at funeral of President Kalinin. British
speed flier killed in jet plane trying for record.
Fred Allen has his say at banquet to honor
Variety Club. New bathing suits are made of
wood, The pigskin parade: West Point, Wash-
ington, Champaign. California voters are urged
to go to,polls in November.
_ © 10-1-46; 2c 10-29-46, synopsis; M 1220,
Oct. 4, 1946. Navy plane breaks world’s non-
stop distance record. Greece gives King
George ovation on return from exile. U.S.
Navy explodes 500,000 pounds of TNT inIdaho
test. Movie executive [Barney Balaban] is
honored for charity work. Australian wool
auction provides some wild bidding. Sports:
women’s amateur golf; roller-skating spectacle .
© 10-4-46; 2c 10-29-46, synopsis; M 1221.
Oct. 8, 1946. Nazi leaders hear death sentences
as war trial ends. Sports: the World Series,
Football: New York, Los Angeles, Austin.
© 10-8-46; 2c 10-29-46, synopsis; M 1222,
Oct. 11, 1946. Secretary Byrnes in Paris
speaks on Stalin’s “‘no war’ statement. U.S.
Army B-29 flies over top of world, Honolulu
to Cairo. Names in the news: Paul H. Griffith,
Chief Justice Vinson, W. Averell Harriman,
Jack L. Warner, General Eisenhower. National
cotton—picking contest held in Arkansas, Film
flashes: farmers battle ducks; Red Cross aids
Chinese. Sports: World Series; football.
© 10-11-46; 2c 11-6-46, synopsis; M 1280.
Oct. 15, 1946. President Truman lifts controls
on meat prices, News reports from abroad:
SS Queen Elizabeth; demonstration in Trieste,
General Stilwell, hero of Burma campaign, dies
in California, Vast throng sees colorful ‘Veiled
Prophet’’ parade. Hollywood stars seek arbi-
tration in movie strike. The pigskin parade:
Ann Arbor, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Los Angeles.
© 10-15-46; 2c 11-8-46, synopsis; M 1284.
Oct. 18, 1946. Peace Conference in Paris
ended; Byrnes returns. Windsors in England
together—first time since abdiction. Record
salmon run battles Canadian rapids to spawn.
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
pt.I,n.s.
Navy reveals new electric catapult [’ ’Electro- rites on Armistice Day: British honor Amer-
pult *] to launch planes. Meat on the table; ican pigeon for war feat. U.S. progress at
16.
1s
18,
19,
20,
21.
22.
23.
livestock rolls to market again. Cardinals
win World Series.
© 10-18-46; 2c 11-14-46, synopsis; M 1300.
Oct. 22, 1946. U.S. Navy reveals wartime
secrets on anniversary. ‘‘Queen Elizabeth”
makes first trip as luxury liner. News flashes
from abroad: Greek demonstrations; General
Eisenhower tries his golf in Scotland. Foot-
ball highlights: Army vs. Columbia; Tennessee
vs. Alabama; Texas vs. Arkansas; U.C.L.A.
vs. California.
© 10-22-46; 2c 11-14-46, synopsis; M 1301.
Oct. 25, 1946. President Truman opens UN
General Assembly in New York Sports: hockey
season; riding the rapids; girl acrobats. Trap
for baboons in zoo is big flop; they’re too
smart,
© 10-25-46; 2c 11-21-46, synopsis; M 1323.
Oct. 29, 1946, News flashes: Navy displays
[helicopter | notables sail [on the “‘Elizabeth’’];
hunting buffalo [at Elk Island, Canada]. Loung-
ing fashions. New Zealand woman has slippery
hobby —she tames eels. Football highlights:
Philadelphia, Los Angeles, New York, lowa
City.
© 10-29-46, 2c 11-21-46, synopsis; M 1324.
Nov. 1, 1946. U.S., Soviet debate disarma-
ment in UN Assembly, End of maritime strike
starts flow of goods. “Winnie” Churchill
has laugh with 8th Army veterans. Fighting
corvettes of wartime turned into luxury liners.
Sports flashes: thirteen-year-old Samson
[Jimmy Garvin ]; fishing paradise [in Austra-
lia |; motorcycle speed [in Austria ]}.
© 11-1-46; 2c 11-26-46, synopsis; M 1339.
Nov. 5, 1946, Big Four foreign ministers
meet in New York. Names in the news: Pres-
ident Truman; U. S. movie stars [in England];
Darryl Zanuck. Aviation: anti-aircraft train-
ing; planes crash [in Navy tests}. Union
craftsmen display skill in St. Louis show.
June Haver hailed as Rock Island’s Cinderella
girl. Football highlights: Baltimore, Evans-
ton, Athens.
© 11-5-46; 2c 11-26-46, synopsis; M 1340.
Nov. 8, 1946. Election landslide gives Re-
publicans Congress control. Hindu-Moslem
feud flares in violence throughout India; Nehru
attacked; Ghandi in Calcutta. Palestine
crisis increases with new outbreaks: terror-
ists bomb [Jerusalem depot ]; refugees trans-
ferred. Cashier [William Arthur Nickel ]
arrested; faces charges in 750,000 dollar
swindle. Movie stars hailed at royal com-
mand film performance. Canadian pulp logs
sent down river in record drive.
© 11-8-46; 2c 12-6-46, synopsis; M 1356.
Nov. 11, 1946. Remarkable films of new V-2
rocket tests by U. S. Army. New flashes:
Molotov at White House; Armistice Day cere-
monies; Admiral Byrd honored; Windsors
arrivein U.S.; British models visit here.
Something new in autos; you can fly it or
drive it. Game of the year: Army-Notre
Dame football classic.
© 11-11-46; 2c 12-6-46, synopsis; M 1357.
‘Nov. 15, 1946, President Truman asks co-
operation of G.O.P. Congress. Hunt [for ]
crashed U.S. airman among Lolo tribes in
China. King leads Britain in impressive
290
24
25.
26
27.
28,
29,
30.
sea and in the air: American queen of the
seas; largest transport plane. Giant parade
marks Armistice Day in Iola, Kansas. Sports:
Melbourne Cup race; one hundred year-old
golfer.
© 11-15-46; 2c 12-6-46, synopsis; M 1358.
Nov. 19, 1946, Bombs are hurled in jurisdic-
tional Hollywood strike. News and action film
reports: Navy tests new torpedo; Japs get new
constitution; Mrs. America, 1946. Football
Titans keep winning: Notre Dame vs. North-
western; Army vs. Penn.
© 11-19-46; 2c 12-26-46, synopsis; M 1412.
Nov, 22, 1946. V-2 rocket camera photographs
earth from 65 miles up. U.S. in showdown
with Lewis over soft coal Strike. Along Broad-
way [‘‘The Razor’s Edge’’ premiere]. Inter-
national week celebrated in New Orleans.
Movietone’s all-America [outstanding football
players of 1946].
© 11-22-46; 2c 12-26-46, synopsis; M 1413.
Nov, 26, 1946. John L. Lewis stands trial for
contempt. Foreign affairs: British leave
Egypt; new President of Chile. Arts and
sciences: Roosevelt statue; sun eclipse; Can-
adian dam. Football climax: Notre Dame-
Tulane; Yale-Harvard; U.C.L.A.-U.S.C.; Illin-
ois-Northwestern.
© 11-26-46; 2c 12-26-46, synopsis; M 1414.
Nov. 29, 1946. Famed Mt. Cassino Abbey to
be rebuilt out of ruins of war. Three more
countries become members of United Nations.
News flashes: drive-in bank; radio-controlled
plow; sheep shearing; Santa Claus Lane; hand-
painted bathing suits. Sports: Woodcock-
Martin bout; fox hunt; skiing in Lapland.
© 11-29-46; 2c 12-26-46, synopsis; M 1415.
Dec. 3, 1946. Rescue epic in air crash in the
Alps. ‘Once mighty Normandie’s last mile.
Army-Navy football. Seventy-eight thousand
see Penn defeat Cornell in grid classic. Trippi
runs wild as Georgia beats Georgia Tech.
Notre Dame ends season unbeaten, downing
U.S.C., 26-6.
© 12- 3-46; 2c 12- 30- 46, synopsis; M 1423,
Dec. 6, 1946. Byrd’s Antarctic expedition
leaves "for South Pole. News of the nation:
Washington: [John L. Lewis fined]; Milwaukee:
[massed picketing and violence at Allis-Chal-
mers]; Wright Field: [German scientists con-
tinue U. S. aviation experiments ]; Chicago:
[4-H Club picks perfect specimens of American
youth]; new President of Mexico [Miguel Ale-
man | sworn in. Spectacular plays of grid
season’s last big games. Sports: tennis in
Australia; mystery game in mud.
© 12-6-46: 2c 12-30-46, synopsis; M 1424,
Dec. 10, 1946. Atlanta hotel fire, worst in
U.S. history, takes terrible toll: Soft coal
strike called off by John L. Lewis. President
Truman awards seven medals to hero soldier.
World events: London, New York, Italy, Leban-
on. Ready for Merry Christmas? So are Florida
fish. Sports: a dog's life in Toledo; wrestling
rough house.
© 12-10-46; 2c 12-30-46, synopsis; M 1425,
MOVIETONE’S SPORTS REVIEWS.
Motion pictures in this series © Twentieth Century-
Fox Film Corp., are listed under their respective
MOTICN PICTURES
v. 19, 1946
titles.
MULTIPLE MURDER.
See Daughter of Don Q, no. 1.
MUNCHAUSEN. (unpub.)
© title and descr, recd. 12-5-46; 7 prints recd.
11-2-46; Levinson-F inney Enterprises, Inc.,
claimant, Hollywood, Calif.; UFA Filmkunst,
author; L 696.
MURDER IN THE MUSIC HALL. 9 reels.
Directed by John English; original story by Arnold
Phillips and Maria Matray; screen play by Frances
Hyland and Laszlo Gorog; musical direction by
Walter Scharf.
© 2-19-46; 2c 4-5-46, production sheets; Re-
public Pictures Corp., claimant, New York; Re-
public Productions, Inc., author; L 213,
MURDER IS MY BUSINESS. 7 reels.
Produced by Sigmund Neufeld; directed by Sam
Newfield; screen play by Fred Myton; based upon
original characters and story by Brett Halliday;
musical direction by Leo Erdody.
© 6-18-46; 2c 6-21-46, dialogue sheets; Pathe
Industries, Inc., claimant, New York; P, R. Cc.
Pictures, Inc., author; L 385,
MURDER TOBOGGAN.
See The Royal Mounted Rides Again, no. 5,
MUSCLE MAULERS. 1 reel.
Produced by Edmund Reek; musical score by
L. DeFrancesco.
© 5-31-46; 2c 9-3-46, commentary; Twentieth
Century-Fox Film Corp., autor and claimant,
New York; M 1022,
MUSIC IN AMERICA.
See March of Time, Forum Edition.
MUSIC OF THE AMERICAS. 1 reel.
Melody Master Bands. Produced by Gordon
Hollingshead; directed by Jack Scholl.
© 12-29-45; 2c 1-17-46, release sheet; Vitaphone
Corp., author and claimant, New York; M 94,
MUSICAL MASTERPIECES. 1 reel.
Produced by Sam Baerwitz; directed by Merrill
Pye; musical score by Max Terr.
© 4-25- 46; 2c 5-2-46, dialogue cutting continuity;
Loew’s, Inc., author and claimant, New York; L277,
MUSICAL MEMORIES. 1 reel.
Melody Master Bands. Directed by Busby Berkeley.
© 6-29-46; 2c 7-12-46, release sheet; Vitaphone
Corp., author and claimant, New York; M 824,
MUSICAL MOMENTS WITH PAUL LEVIN AND BOB
FINDLEY.
Motion Pictures in this series © C. O. Baptista
Films, are listed under their respective titles.
MUSICAL SHIPMATES. 2 reels.
Produced in cooperation with the United States
Navy; directed by William Clemens.
© 3-1-46; 2c 3-8-46, release sheet; Vitaphone
Corp., author and claimant, New York; L 135,
MUSICAL VARIETIES. 3 reels.
Directed by Gene Russell and Bill Hayes.
291
© 9-3-46; 2c 10-24-46, descr.; Amusement
Research Corp., claimant, Yonkers, N. Y.; Gene
Russell and Bill Hayes, authors; M 1347,
MY BABY KNOWS BEST. 1 reel.
(Soundies no. 1045-6-173) Directed by William
Forest Crouch,
© 12-24-45; 2c 1-8-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and claim-
ant, Chicago; M 54.
MY BOTTLE IS DRY. 1 reel.
(Soundies no. 1046-8-373) Directed by William
Forest Crouch.
© 10-17-46; 2c 10-30-46, continuity; Soundies
Distributing Corp. cf America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 1246,
MY BROTHER TALKS TO HORSES. 9 reels.
Produced by Samuel Marx; directed by Fred Zinne-
mann; screen play and story by Morton Thompson;
musical score by Rudolph G. Kopp.
© 10-18- 46; 2c 10-31-46, dialogue cutting conti-
nuity; Loew’ s, Inc., author "and claimant, New York;
L 653,
MY DAD’S COMPANY. (unpub.) 3 reels.
Produced for the Detroit Edison Company by Jam
Handy Organization, Inc.
© title, descr. and prints recd. 4-25-46; Jam
Handy Organization, Inc., author and claimant,
Detroit; M 497.
MY MAN JASPER. 1 reel.
A George Pal Puppetoon.
© 12-14-45; 2c 1-4-46, dialogue; Paramount
Pictures, Inc., author and claimant, New York;
L 6.
MY NEW GOWN. 1 reel.
(Soundies no, 2544-1-4) Directed by Jack Gold-
berg.
© 12-30-44; 2c 7-11-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and claim-
ant, Chicago; M 812.
MY OLD KENTUCKY HOME.
See Mighty Mouse in My Old Kentucky Home.
MY PAL TRIGGER. 8 reels.
Directed by Frank McDonald; screen play by Jack
Townley and John K. Butler; original story by Paul
Gangelin; musical direction by Morton Scott; orches-
tral arrangements by Dale Butts.
© 6-4-46; 2c 6-11-46, production sheets; Re-
public Pictures Corp., claimant, New York; Re-
public Productions, Inc., author; L 353.
MY PIN UP GUY. 1 reel.
(Soundies no, 646-1-42) Produced by Ben Hersh;
directed by Dave Gould.
© 11-3-46; 2c 11-4-46; een: Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and claim-
ant, Chicaso; M 1272.
MY REPUTATION. 1 reels.
Produced by Henry Filanke; directed by Curtis Bern-
hardt; screen play by Catherine Turney; from the
novei, Instruct My Sorrows, by Clare Jaynes; music
by Max Steiner.
© 1-26-46; 2c 1-29-46, production sheets; Warner
Bros. Pictures, Inc., author and claimant,
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
New York; L 85.
MYSTERIOUS INTRUDER. 6 reels.
Produced by Rudolph C. Flothow; directed by
William Castle; story and screen play by Eric
Taylor; musical direction by Mischa Bakaleini-
koff; music by Wilbur Hatch.
© 4-11-46; 2c 4-25-46, press sheets; Columbia
Pictures Corp:, author and claimant, Hollywood,
Calif.; L 251.
THE MYSTERIOUS MR. M. 2 reels each.
A Universal Pictures Company, Inc. serial in
13 episodes. Directed by Lewis D. Collins and
Vernon Keays; original screen play by Joseph F.
Poland, Paul Huston and Harry Shipman.
© Universal Pictures Co., Inc., author and
claimant, New York.
1. WHEN CLOCKS CHIME DEATH.
© 8-1-46; 2c 8-9-46, synopsis; L 485.
2. DANGER DOWNWARD.
© 8-1-46; 2c 8-9-46, synopsis; L 486.
3. FLOOD OF FLAMES.
© 8-1-46; 2c 8-9-46, synopsis; L 487.
4. THE DOUBLE TRAP.
© 8-1-46; 2c 8-9-46, synopsis; L 488.
5. HIGHWAY EXECUTION.
© 8-28-46; 2c 9-6-46, synopsis; L 539.
6. HEAVIER THAN WATER.
© 8-28-46; 2c 9-6-46, synopsis; L 540,
7. STRANGE COLLISION.
© 8-28-46; 2c 9-6-46, synopsis; L 541.
8. WHEN FRIEND KILLS FRIEND.
© 8-28-46; 2c 9-6-46, synopsis; L 542.
9. PARACHUTE PERIL!
© 9-6-46; 2c 9-20-46, synopsis; L 581.
10. THE HUMAN TIME-BOMB'!
© 9-6-46; 2c 9-20-46, synopsis; L 582.
11. THE KEY TO MURDER'
© 9-6-46; 2c 9-20-46, synopsis; L 583.
12. HIGH-LINE SMASH-UP'
© 9-6-46; 2c $-20-46, synopsis; L 584.
13. THE REAL MR. M.
© 9-6-46; 2c 9-20-46, synopsis; L 585.
THE MYSTERIOUS MR. VALENTINE. 6 reels.
Directed by Philip Ford; original screen play by
Milton Raison; music by Mort Glickman.
© 9-2-46; 2c 10-1-46, production sheet; Repub-
lic Pictures Corp., claimant, New York; Republic
Productions, Inc., author; L 594.
MYSTERY OF THE LOST TRIBE.
See Jungle Raiders, no. 1.
MYSTERY OF THE MOUNTAIN.
See The Crimson Ghost, no, 6.
THE MYSTERY OF THE TOWERS.
292
pt. I, n. s.
See King of the Forest Rangers, no. 1.
THE MYSTERY PLANE.
See Hop Harrigan, no. 3.
MYSTO FOX. 1 reel.
A Fox and Crow cartoon. Directed by Bob Wicker-
sham; story by Sid Marcus; animation by Chick
Otterstrom and Ben Lloyd; music by Eddie Kilfeather
© 8-18-46; 2c 10-29-46, film continuity; Screen
Gems, Inc., author and claimant, Los Angeles;
L 641,
NASTY QUACKS. 1 reel.
Merrie Melodies. Produced by Warner Brothers
Cartoons; story by Warren Foster; musical direc-
tion by Carl W, Stalling. ;
© 12-29-45; 2c 3-28-46, release sheet; Vitaphone
Corp., author and claimant, New York; M 330.
NATURE’S ATOM BOMB. 1 reel.
(Answer man series, no, 2) Produced by Harry A.
Kapit; directed by Ben Parker.
© 10-3-46; 2c 10-9-46, dialogue; Universal Pic-
tures Co,, Inc., author and claimant, New York;
M 1156.
A NATUREZA PROTEGE OS ANIMAIS. 1 reel.
Produced by Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, Inc.
A Portuguese version of the film, How Nature Pro-
tects Animals.
© 7-20-46; 2c 7-30-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Britannica Films, Inc., author and claimant, Chi-
cago; M 932.
NAUGHTY NANETTE. 2 reels.
Produced and directed by George B. Templeton;
screen play by Carolyn Pratt and Franz Rosenwald;
based on a story by Carolyn Pratt; musical direction
by Harry Simeone.
© 12-28-45; 2c 3-18-46, release dialogue; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc., author and claimant, New York;
L 147.
THE NAVAL GUN AT OKINAWA. (unpub.) 2 reels.
Produced for the United States Navy by Jam Handy
Organization, Inc.
© title and descr. recd, 6-28-46; 14 prints recd.
7-1-46; Jam Handy Organization, Inc., author and
claimant, Detroit; M 916.
THE NAVY PLAN FOR NATIONAL SECURITY.
(unpub.) 2 reels.
Produced for the United States Navy by Jam Handy
Organization, Inc.
© title and descr. recd. 5-9-46; 14 prints recd.
5-13-46; Jam Handy Organization, Inc., author and
claimant, Detroit; M 562.
’NEATH CANADIAN SKIES. 5 reels.
Produced by William B. David; directed by B.
Reeves Eason; screen play by Arthur V. Jones; mus-
ical direction by Carl Hoefle.
© 9-15-46; 2c 9-6-46, publicity sheets; Golden
Gate Pictures, Inc., author and claimant, Holly-
wood, Calif.; L 536.
NEVER SAY GOODBYE. 11 reels.
Produced by William Jacobs; directed by James V.
Kern; screen play by I. A. L. Diamond and James
V. Kern; adaptation by Lewis R. Foster; musical
direction by Leo F. Forbstein; music by Frederick
MOTION PICTURES
v. 19, 1946
————
Hollander; orchestral arrangements by Leonid
Raab.
© 10-12-46; 2c 11-13-46, production sheets;
Warner Bros, Pictures, Inc., author and claimant,
New York; L 667.
NEW ENGLAND BALIKCILARI. 1 reel.
Produced by Encyclopaedia Britannica Films,
Inc, in collaboration with Wallace W. Atwood,
Clark University. A Turkish version of the film,
New England Fishermen.
© 7-18-46, 2c 7-30-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Britannica Films, Inc., author and claimant,
Chicago; M 988.
NEW ENGLAND FISHERMAN. (Arabic version)
Produced by Encyclopaedia Britannica Films,
Inc,
© 7-20-46; 2c 7-30-46, sc: ipt; Encyclopaedia
Britannica Films, Inc., author and claimant,
Chicago; M 987,
NEW ENGLAND FISHERMEN.
For other foreign versions see
New England Balikcilari.
Pecheurs de la Nouvelle-Angleterre.
THE NEW NEIGHBOR. 2 reels.
Directed by Lee Burgess.
© 8-1-46; 2c 10-2-46, synopsis; Willard Pic-
tures, Inc., claimant, New York; Lee Burgess,
author; M 1212,
THE NEW NEIGHBOR. (unpub.)
Produced by Willard Pictures for the International
Motion Picture Division, O.1.C., Department of
State; directed by Lee Burgess.
© title, descr. and 6 prints recd 8-6-46; Willard
Pictures, Inc., claimant, New York; Lee Burgess,
author; M 917.
A NEW WAY TO BETTER SLEEP. 1 reel.
© 7-5-46; 2c 10-10-46, synopsis; Simmons Co.,
claimant, New York; Herbert Kerkow, author;
M 1213.
NEWS OF THE DAY.
A series of newsreels registered for copyright
by Hearst Metrotone News, Inc., New York. Each
newsreel is one reel in length. In addition to
copies of the complete motion pictures, the Copy-
right Office received descriptive material giving
credits and topical summaries of the contents of
the films. The summaries given below are based
on this descriptive material, For films released
prior to November 21, 1945, see the 1945 and
earlier issues of the Catalog of Copyright Entries.
© Hearst Metrotone News, Inc., author and claim-
ant, New York.
Volume 17.
221. Nov. 21, 1945. Washington drama. Atom
: bomb agreement. Congress hears Attlee.
Pearl Harbor inquiry. Eisenhower’s warn-
ing. Tojo awaits doom. Blast Jap weapons.
British mercy aids children in Berlin.
_. GI song on the Rhine.
© 11-21-45; 2c 1-9-46, synopsis; M 65.
222, Nov. 23, 1945. Pearl Harbor revelations,
Fathers and sons in first post-war ei ig
conclave. First trip of carrier “FDR
Dame Fashion invades the halls of learning :
[U.C.L.A, school of costume design], Army's
293
223.
224,
225,
226.
227,
228.
229.
230.
231,
touchdown parade described by Bill Stern.
Uclans upset St. Mary’s. Texas beats T.C.U.
Indiana blanks Pitt,
© 11-23-45; 2c 1-9-46, synopsis; M 66,
Nov, 28, 1945. Legion hails Nimitz and Eisen-
hower. Jap atrocities exposed at war criminal
trial. Superfort sets new non-stop flight
mark, Bill Stern selects all- American stars.
© 11-28-45; 2c 1-9-46, synopsis; M 67,
Nov. 30, 1945. Admiral Halsey bids good-by
to Navy. President Truman honors General
Marshall. First films of new marvel of the
air. Germany’s generals now meek as lambs.
Santa Claus welcomed from coast to coast.
Football roundup: Indiana wins “‘Big 10”’
crown; Michigan beats Ohio State 7-3; Weird-
est gridiron play of the year [California }
© 11-30-45; 2c 1-9-46, synopsis; M 68.
Dec. 5, 1945. Nazis on trial in court drama.
Jap Emperor gives ancestors bad news, An-
cient autos re-run race of 50 years ago. GI
rodeo in Japan,
© 12-5-45; 2c 1-9-46, synopsis; M 69,
Dec. 7, 1945. Army-Navy grid classic. Tro-
jans win Rose Bowl test. Churchill back in
Belgium gets tremendous ovation. New Eng-
land storm havoc. Miao oer! College girls
help Santa,
© 12-7-45; 2c 1-9- 46, synopsis; M 70.
Dec. 12, 1945, Latest films of Nuremberg
trial. Yanks in Germany blow up I. G. Far-
ben munitions plant, School bus plunges
into lake bringing death to 15 children. Film
industry honored by U. S. for war work.
[Famed harpist entertains at Walter Reed ].
The nation’ s healthiest [4-H Club awards ].
‘‘Frogs’’ reveal war secret [underwater de-
molition ].
© 12-12-45; 2c 1-9-46, synopsis; M 71.
Dec. 14, 1945. Eisenhower warns nation of
crisis, Warships hit at Pearl Harbor home
after Pacific victories. Jap-American killed
in battle honored by General Stilwell. Three
and three-fourths billion dollar loan to Brit-
ain. Farewell serenade to La Guardia. Geisha
girls dance for Yanks, Washington Redskins
win eastern pro grid crown. Philadelphia
high school [football ] title tilt.
© 12-14-45; 2c 1-9-46, synopsis; M 72.
Dec. 18, 1945. Nazi general [Dostler] exe-
cuted. U. S. wrecks Jap atom smasher. Nazi
U-boats take last dive. British sink submarines.
Personalities in the news: Halsey gets fifth
star; Morgenthau decorated. Hitler knick- |
knacks are sold in London. Indian gift for
Truman, Castle for Eisenhower. Two millionth
Yank starts home. GI’s at Alpine ski school.
© 12-18-45; 2c 2-5-46, synopsis; M 157.
Dec. 21, 1945, Atrocity films at Nuremberg
trial, Homeward-bound GI’s rescued. Person-
alities in the news spotlight: General George
C. Marshall, Admiral Chester Nimitz, Presi-
dent Truman. New York pays tribute to Ad-
miral Halsey. Film chiefs support the March
of Dimes. New air weapon for U. S. revealed,
Cleveland Rams win pro-grid championship.
© 12-21-45; 2c 2-5- 46, synopsis; M 158,
Dec. 26, 1945, Winter’s worst blizzard hits
eastern ’ seaboard. P-T boats once expendable
ride again for victory loan. Queen Elizabeth
urges girls to gyare peace, Shanghai bids Japs
““good riddance. [Indo-Chinese ] war canoes
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
232.
233.
234,
235.
236.
237.
238.
"239,
240,
race for King. East Side kids battle it out
boxing. New bathing suits and auto tires
are related.
© 12-26-45; 2c 2-5-46, synopsis; M 159.
Dec. 27, 1945. 1945-46, the year that
changed the world: birth of the Atomic Age;
Big Three meeting at Yalta; passing of
Roosevelt; Allies roll back Nazis; capitula-
tion of Germany; MacArthur keeps vow;
Yanks take Jap Islands; Hiroshima atom-
bombed; final surrender of Japs; the dawn
of world peace. [These and other events
show ] humanity at the crossroads.
© 12-27-45; 2c 2-5-46, synopsis; M 160.
Jan. 2, 1946. War crimes drama; death
for Yamashita. Nation mourns General
Patton, Traffic bottleneck keeps army of
GI’s from home: San Francisco, Seattle,
New York. Sports revival in France.
© 1-2-46; 2c 2-5-46, synopsis; M 161.
Jan. 4, 1946. Four Americans named Cardi-
nals. Japs petition MacArthur to spare
Yamashita’s life. French clean up Nazi
mines. Back to normalcy in Nice, Canada
honors film industry. Tom Thumb wedding.
Florida diving season opens.
© 1-4-46; 2c 2-5-46, synopsis; M 162.
Jan. 9, 1946. Truman asks public aid.
“‘Bull’’ Halsey rides again. La Guardia out
as mayor. Philadelphia Mummers’ parade.
First post-war Rose tourney. Bowl game
grid thrills: Pasadena, New Orleans, Miami,
Dallas.
© 1-9-46 2c 2-5-46, synopsis; M 163.
Jan. 11, 1946, Famed paratroopers home
with triplets as mascots. General Marshall
in China to bring civil war to end. U.S.
warships brave Atlantic gales to bring GI’s
home, Bathing beauts and suits in 1946
fashion preview. Sport topics of the day:
Vienna motorbike marathon; New England
ski trains; first winter tourney [Torger
Tokle Memorial meet at Bear Mountain ],
© 1-11-46; 2c 2-5-46, synopsis; M 164,
Jan. 16, 1946. Atom bomb vs. warships.
First Lady opens March of Dimes. Japs
help Yanks fight fire [in Yokahama]. Per-
sonalities in the news: General Arnold
decorated; Marshall ends China war. Coast
Guard seadog, Sinbad, home from world
travels. Yes, John Bull has bananas. Sport
topics of the day: Nelson wins Los Angeles
open; Alpine Yanks.
© 1-16-46; 2c 2-27-46, synopsis; M 235,
Jan. 18, 1946. Millions hail GI victory
parade. Churchill in U. S., cheerful as ever.
Homesick Yanks protest delays in demobili-
zation. Nazi sail for home without jubila-
tion. Last of U-boat pack gets final K. O.
Helicopters set new world records,
© 1-18-46; 2c 2-27-46, synopsis; M 236.
Jan. 23, 1946. UNO conference in London,
GI’s protests overseas answered by Eisen-
hower. Admiral Kimmel testifies at Pearl
Harbor inquiry. News from the strike front:
meat industry tie-up; Truman steps into
steel row. France celebrates fiftieth
birthday of the cinema.
© 1-23-46; 2c 2-27- 46, synopsis; M 237.
Jan. 25, 1946, Nation’s Draft Board officers
honored by President Truman. Seven hun-
dred and. fifty thousand workers walk out in
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nationwide steel strike, Red leaders hail
Stalin. March of Dimes begins. Tolerance
week to open. Winston Churchill in gay mood
gives interview to newsreels. M.G.M. films
win popularity polls. Hialeah racing opens.
© 1-25-46; 2c 2-7-46, synopsis; M 238.
Jan. 30, 1946. Byrnes pledges all-out aid by
U.S. for United Nations. Marshall wins truce
in China’s civil war. Pearl Harbor Army
chief [Short] blames War Department. Presi-
dent honors U. S. Navy chaplain [Father O’Cal-
lahan]. Captured Nazi warship here. March
of Dimes fashion parade. Sports topics of the
day: ‘‘snobirds”’ in flight; jeep steeplechase
in Paris; exercise for Junior.
© 1-30-46; 2c 2-27-46, synopsis; M 239.
Feb. 1, 1946, Across U. S. in 4 hours, 13
minutes, Bevin pledges Britain’s aid for
world peace. Turmoil in Indo-China. U. S.
seizure of plants ends the meat strike, GI
war brides and babies set sail for new world.
Alligator school, Sledding goes to the dogs.
Hardware hats,
© 2-1-46; 2c 2-27-46, synopsis; M 240.
Feb. 6, 1946, Radar contacts the moon. De
Gaulle quits in French crisis, John L. Lewis
rejoins A. F, L. ending 10-year labor feud.
President and movie stars in March of Dimes
climax. Glamour school New York style.
© 2-6-46; 2c 3-21-46, synopsis; M 291.
Feb. 8, 1946. GI war brides and babies ar-
rive. Air liner [T.W.A. Constellation ] with
52 aboard sets new trans-U. S. mark. A
new Chinese Army. Winter sport fashions,
Churchill at races wins ona hunch, Millrose
track classic. Wild west roundup in Florida.
National ice-skating meet.
© 2-8-46; 2c 3-21-46, synopsis; M 292,
Feb. 13, 1946. Brazil hails new President.
Tense days in the Holy Land. American ships
take Koreans home from slavery in Japan,
U. S. Army piles up vast surpluses in Europe,
New U. S. Adjustant General [Witzell], Radar
in new peacetime job guiding ferry-boat in
fog. New spirit in Europe.
© 2-13-46; 2c 3-21-46, synopsis; M 293.
Feb. 15, 1946, New “explosive snakes’”’ used
by Army to clear land mines. Yanks speed
Jap exodus out of the lost empire. Film stars
receive magazine awards. New York tied up
by tugboat strike. New York murder focuses
attention on U. S. juvenile crime wave. Sponge
divers make big haul as season opens in Florida.
Spirit of gay Paree revives.
© 2-15-46; 2c 3-21-46, synopsis; M 294,
Feb. 20, 1946. New York blackout. New Car-
dinals fly to Rome. Supreme Court justices in
plea for brotherhood. Quaker City acclaims
nimitz.Meet Miss Photoflash; New canine
champs.
© 2-20-46; 2c 3-21-46, synopsis; M 295.
Feb, 22, 1946. Four hundred and eighty-five
rescued in shipwreck. Bowles warns of in-
flation, Steel chief [Benjamin Fairless ] wel-
comes strike’s end. Battleship [Pennsylvania ]
stripped for atom blast. More GI war brides
arrive. New honors for Greer Garson. Ire-
land hails new cardinals. Bill Stern’s sports
thrills: skiing in French spotlight; baseball
giants start swinging; plastic balloonatics.
Dionne quints in winter carnival.
© 2-22-46; 2c 3-21-46, synopsis; M 296.
MOTION PICTURES
v. 19, 1946
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257.
cardinals in Rome. Topics of the day:
Swedish prince weds; the [British] housewife
speaks. Sport headlines: ski thrills, World’s
newest skyliner [Douglas DC-6]. Introducing
women of the year [Dr. Lise Meitner and
others
© 2-27-46; 2c 4-24-46, synopsis; M 523.
Mar. 1, 1946. Pope Pius elevates new cardi-
nals, Headline news briefs: Eisenhower vis-
its wounded GI’s; Uncle Sam cuts Navy.
Sport topics of the day: Shanghai Rickshaw
Derby; toboggans at Lake Placid. St. Paul
hails winter carnival, Texas celebrates
statehood centennial,
© 3-1-46; 2c 4-24-46, synopsis; M 524,
Mar. 6, 1946. General Homma doomed to
die. Churchill reveals success secret [re-
ceives honorary degree]. Vandenberg reports
on Russia and UNO. China hails General
Chiang. Movie news briefs: Science sets
hat fashions,
© 3- 6-46; 2c 4-24-46, synopsis; M 525,
Mar, 8, 1946. Hirohito sheds his ‘‘divinity’’.
Hoover backs Truman fight to aid starving over- |
seas. Good news for war veterans as housing
project opens. War surplus [ammunition]
blown up. Mickey Rooney home, Sports
topics of the day: winter carnival; the base-
ball roundup [at] Daytona Beach, Fort Lauder-
dale, Miami Beach, Catalina [and] San Ber-
nardino.
© 3-8-46; 2c 4-24-46, synopsis; M 526.
Mar, 13, 1946. Churchill warns U. S. of
danger. Anti-Soviet demonstration in China.”
“Religion vital,’”’ says Truman. Argentina’s
ballot battle as Peron faces vote test, Mardi
Gras in New Orleans. Sport topics of the
day: skiing [and] baseball.
© 3-13-46; 2c 4-24-46, synopsis; M 527,
Mar. 15, 1946. Rendezvous with death [pre-
parations for atom bomb tests]. Jap Empress
out of hiding. Number 1 G-man [J. Edgar
Hoover] honored. Churchill in Richmond.
Truman urges British loan. Dionne quints
at school, Sport topics of the day [at] Santa
Anita, Canada, Sarasota [and] St. Peters-
burg.
© 3-15-46; 2c 4-24-46, synopsis; M 528.
Mar. 20, 1946. World crisis [scenes at Muk-
den, Washington and Hyde Park]. Volcanic
isle rises in Pacific. Europe revives gay
carnivals to dispel gloom of world. Auto
strike ends. Sports topics of the day: Louis-
Conn fight preview; Cleveland Indians limber
up.
© 3-20-46; 2c 4-24-46, synopsis; M 529.
Mar. 22, 1946. Police guard Churchill in
New York. Marshall reports on China.
Hoover flies to Europe to survey food situa-
tion. Ships in the news: Russian tanker
rescued; ‘‘Queen Elizabeth’’ ablaze; mystery
fire sweeps [German] liner. St. Patrick’s
Day in Buffalo. Nylons for free. Sports
topics of the day: girl pool champ [Ruth
McGinnis]; “keglers’’ bowl ‘em in | Ameri-
can Bowling Congress]; “‘Athletics”’ in
spring training. Last rites for Cardinal
Glennon.
© 3-22-46; 2c 4-24-46, synopsis; M 530,
Mar. 27, 1946. Alpine avalanche buries
village. UNRRA meeting in U. S. plane to
295
Feb. 27, 1946. UNO winds up first session fight world-wide famine. Washington spot-
[scenes in London and New York]. U.S. light: [General “‘Beedle”’ Smith], new Envoy
to Russia; [Julius A. Krug], successor to
Ickes; [Trygve Lie], chief of UNO; [Leon
Blum], French loan negotiator. New Mars
[flying boat] in sky. Experts pick photogenic
beauty. The three little bears. Sports topics
of the day: Britain’s national hunt; meet Mr.
America [“‘muscle man’’ ].
© 3-27-46; 2c 4-24-46, synopsis; M 531.
258, Mar. 29, 1946. UNO Council in New York.
“Bluebeard”’ [Dr. Petiot ] mocks judges.
U. S. carrier |Midway ] invades Arctic. Tru-
man urges united peace effort. Army reveals
new weapon [self-propelled gun]. Yanks fight
typhus in Japan; Army and Navy cite M.G.M.
stars; spring comes to Washington.
© 3-29-46; 2c 4-24-46, synopsis; M 532.
Apr. 3, 1946. First films: UNO drama
[Iran case]. Sport topics of the day described
by Bill Stern: an old Spanish custom [Basque
bull chase]; ping-pong champions.
© 4-3-46; 2c 5-7-46, synopsis; M 537.
Apr. 5, 1946. UNO drama of vacant chair
[Russia’s empty place], La Guardia hailed
by UNRRA as new world relief chief. Red
Navy officer seized by FBI as spy suspect,
Bridge melts as Canadian fire sweeps pulp
plant. Battle with an avalanche. Report
from Paris: ‘““Bluebeard’’ trial; spring
fever [Paris carnival]. Sport topics of the
day: motor bike revival; Junior s fighting
again [Kips Bay Boys Club], [New York]
State tax trailer.
© 4-5-46; 2c 5-7-46, synopsis; M 538.
Apr. 10, 1946. Tidal waves rip Hawaii.
Famed seismologist [Rev. Joseph Lynch]
shows how it happened. Jap volcano on
rampage. Goering defiant at war crimes
trial. Exploring unknown worlds [army
rocket]. New G.O.P. chief [Representative
Reece of Tennessee]. Sport topics: water
ski marathon; some fish story.
© 4-10-46; 2c 5-17-46, synopsis; M 565.
262. Apr. 12, 1946. The Grand National. Truman
urges strong Army. Mukden tense as
Nationalists take over Manchurian capital.
Romania hails Red Army. Graveyard of air
force. Dog beauty contest.
© 4-12-46; 2c 5-17-46, synopsis; M 566.
263. Apr. 17, 1946. Red Envoy back in UN Council.
League of Nations liquidated. Jap submarines
blown up. Theatre men unite. First Lady [Mrs.
Truman] Visits infantile victims. Nursery air-
liner. Hirghito’s horse in rodeo. Logging
in the everglades.
© 4-17-46; 2c 5-17-46, synopsis; M 567.
264. Apr. 19, 1946. The nation honors F. D. R.
Reconversion inside Germany. Washington
spotlight: new Ambassador to Argentina;
Harriman transferred; Soviet sends new
Envoy. Monkeys from overseas. Easter
fashion parade.
© 4-19-46; 2c 5-17-46, synopsis; M 568,
265. Apr. 24, 1946. MacArthur says: “‘Abolish
war’. Democratizing Jap royalty. Young
cancer sufferer sees dreams come true.
Wives sail to join Yanks overseas. Snooper-
scope and sniperscope. Sports topics of the
day: slalom race in Lapland; Scots win
soccer title. White House news of the day:
President buys first poppy; reminder of
famine overseas. .
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CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
© 4-24-46; 2c 6-3-46, synopsis; M 610.
Apr. 26, 1946. Coast-to-coast films of
Easter celebration. Japan’s first free
elections. President Truman appeals for
aid in world famine. Forest fires sweep
Cape Cod. Midget cars in sport spotlight.
Eisenhower acclaimed at Texas birthplace.
© 4-26-46, 2c 6-3-46, synopsis; M 611.
May 1, 1946, Navy air show for President.
Russia and Iran reach ‘“‘agreement’’.
Bernard Baruch makes history on park
bench. Balloon era revived. Lighter side
of the news: what’s bruin; nylons for men
only.
© 5-1-46; 2c 6-3-46, synopsis; M 612.
May 3, 1946. Big Four in Paris Peace Con-
ference. Farmers answer La Guardia’s
call to aid starving world. Justice for a
war criminal. Forty-five killed in rail
disaster. Army’s new Flying Wing. Per-
sonalities in the news: Truman on vacation;
68 priests ordained. Penn Rely thrills.
© 5-3-46; 2c 6-3-46, synopsis; M 613.
May 8, 1946. U.S. ammunition ship explodes
at dock in New York Harbor. Army-released
Nazi films revealing rocket secrets. Per-
sonalities in the news: reunion in New York;
new Filipino President; durbar in New Delhi.
Four Detroit sisters wed in unique church
ceremony. Lion cubs adopted. Britain’s |
football classic. Paris bike race classic.
© 5-8-46; 2c 6-5-46, synopsis; M 614. |
May 10, 1946. Battle of Alcatraz [prison |
mutiny |. Bill Stern reports the Kentucky
Derby. American Mother of 1946 [Mrs.
Emma Clement, granddaughter of a Negro |
slave], Collegiate mermaids. It’s apple
blossom time. Spring in the Northwest.
© 5-10-46; 2c 6-5-46, synopsis; M 615.
May 15, 1946. World spotlight on elections
in France and Soviet Russia. Crisis in
nation’s industry as coal strike reaches
peak. New miracle ship propeller. How
you can aid famine relief, U.S. fashions
shown in Rio. Bill Stern’s sport topics: cue
champ in action; thrills in the hills. |
© 5-15-46; 2c 6-12-46, synopsis; M 653. |
May 17, 1946. Spectacular rocket test. Tojo
and 27 Jap militarists go on trial for war
crimes. Truman sees atomic age as era of
world peace. Personalities in the news:
spotlight on John L. Lewis; new President
of Philippines [General Manuel Roxas]. Ken- |
tucky Derby winner [Assault] repeats in
Preakness. Wisconsin wins oar classic.
China black market raid. Detour over Grand |
Coulee,
© 5-17-46; 2c 6-12-46, synopsis; M 654.
May 22, 1946. Jap films: Pearl Harbor
secrets. German poison gas fleet scuttled in |
North Sea. Personalities in the news:
Holland hails Churchill; spotlight on De |
Gaulle. Red Cross drive report. Coast
Guard iceberg patrol. Sport topics of the |
day: latest in trotting world: Frenchbike |
race classic, |
© 5-22-46; 2c 6-21-46, synopsis; M 687.
May 24, 1946. Army plane rams New York
skyscraper. Europe’s capitals mark V-E
day. Byrnes reports on Big Four conference.
Arctic gold-miner hits jackpot. Nazi vic-
tims find haven in United States Sand sailing
provides sport for landlubbers. Cotton Car- |
296
275.
276.
277,
pt.I,n.s.,
nival down in Dixie. It’s tulip time in
Holland, Michigan.
© 5-24-46; 2c 6-21-46, synopsis; M 688.
May 29, 1946. Atom bomb drama [Operation
Crossroads at Bikini Atoll], Rail strike be-
gins. Evangeline Booth honored by America’s
Variety clubs. Eisenhower in Japan.
© 5-29-46; 2c 1-3-46, synopsis; M 763.
May 31, 1946. Truman ends rail strike. Joe
Louis-Billy Conn preview of big fight. Cocker
is top dog [Morris and Essex show ].
© 5-31-46; 2c 7-3-46, synopsis; M 764.
June 5, 1946. Soft coal strike ends. Hoover
reports on food crisis, United Nations fight
famine. U.S. loan to France. ‘‘Noah’s Ark”
sails with animals slated for the atom bomb
test. The 8th Fleei’s Lighter side of the news
described by Bill Stern. Coeds answer slur
on beauty.
© 6-5-46, 2c 7-3-46, synopsis; M 765.
278.June 7, 1946. Vengeance for Lidice and Dachau.
279,
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284.
Savage Choco Indians filmed for first time.
Headline news briefs: Negro [Booker T.
Washington] in Hall of Fame; little pals of
the cops. President Truman speaks for
‘Jittle fellows’ of America. Sports topics
of the day: thrilling auto race classic; As-
sault wins triple [racing] crown.
© 6-7-46; 2c 7-3-46, synopsis; M 766.
June 12, 1946. Fifty-nine die as fire sweeps
[Chicago] hotel. Auto jubilee in Detroit.
Atom bomb shadows. Personalities in the
news [British Ambassador, Lord Inverchapel ;
former Italian King, Umberto]. Romance
marks graduation of midshipmen and cadets.
Aviation thrills [at] Birmingham air show,
© 6-12-46; 2c 8-8-46, synopsis; M 955.
June 14, 1946. Yanks in Britain’s victory
parade, D-day tribute to Americans overseas.
Army recovers royal jewels stolen by Yanks
in Germany, Chiang returns to Nanking.
Featuring the Jumping Gypsies [airborne in-
vasion maneuvers]. Boston’s Holy Hour.
Fifty to one shot victorious in famous Epsom
Derby.
© 6-14-46; 2c 8-8-46, synopsis; M 956.
June 18, 1946. U.S. envoys [Byrnes, Vanden-
berg and Connolly ] off to Paris for show-down
on peace. Spectacular action pictures of
mighty American rockets. Zero hour for
cameramen on great atom bomb test. London
in all-night revelry winds up victory celebra-
tion. New fashions in furs arrive with heat
wave. Rodeo thrills.
© 6-18-46; 2c 8-8-46, synopsis; M 957,
June 21, 1946. Baruch asks world rule of
atom bomb. Big Four peace delegates meet.
Peron {President of Argentina ] inaugurated.
World’s largest plane. Sport topics of the
day: Wounded GI wins golf crown; meet Mr.
America [champion weight lifter ].
© 6-21-46; 2c 8-8-46; synopsis, M 958.
June 26, 1946. Italian Republic born amid
turmoil. Tornado rips Detroit suburb. Head-
line news briefs: January in June; crown
jewel mystery. Beauty parades going strong;
pin-up girls come to life. Louis and Conn
tell about big fight. U.S. tennis queens beat
British.
© 6-26-46; 2c 8-8-46, synopsis; M 959.
June 28, 1946. President hails new Chief
Justice [Fred M. Vinson], The world spot-
light—on Mahatma Gandhi, on General De
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742772 O - 47 - 21
MOTION PICTURES
1946
Gaulle, on Mexican electicr, [on] Cambridge
[Massachusetts ] centennial, [on] laurel fes-
tival. Starring circus monkeys. Sports
topics of the day: national collegiate track;
Cornell crew wins; sheep dog champs.
© 6-28-46; 2c 8-8-46, synopsis; M 960.
July 3, 1946. Two million « Jollar fire in
New York Harbor. Army’s huge ‘Flying
Wing’ ” [Northrup XB- -35] passes first test
flight. Personalities in the news: moving-up
day in Washington. Earl Browder home
from Russia, Close-up of Jap Crown Prince.
Famine in China. Fishing fleet blessed.
St. Bernards take the air. French steeple-
chase thrills.
© 7-3-46; 2c 8-8-46, synopsis; M 961.
July 4, 1946. Latest films: Operation Cross-
roads. President asks public for aid in
OPA crisis. Youth sings for heroes. Hiro-
hito admits he’s human. Sport topics of the
day: South Orange, New Jersey [Davis Cup
matches ]; Newport, Rhode Island [Bermuda
yacht race]; Atlantic City, New Jersey [Kid-
die-car-Derby ].
© 7-4-46; 2c 8-8-46, synopsis; M 962.
July 10, 1946. Japanese-American heroes
home from war. Reunion in Japan as wives
join GIs. Congress memorial tribute to
F.D.R. Noted personalities in the head-
lines [Pope Pius and Britain’s royal family ],
Rocket record in new V-2 test. Help for
China’s starving millions, Strange adventure
of three little bears.
© 7-10-46; 2c 8-8-46, synopsis; M 963.
July 12, 1946. Atom bomb special [history-
making fourth atomic bomb explosion ].
© 7-12-46; 2c 8-8-46, synopsis; M 964.
July 17, 1946, Pope canonizes Mother
Cabrini. Turmoil in China. Helicopter mail-
man. Personalities in the news: introducing
Italy’s President; Arab League Conference;
Belgium honors Yanks; Howard Hughes
crashes. Sports topics of the day: all-star
baseball; Wimbledon tennis thrills.
© 7-17-46; 2c 8-15-46, synopsis; M 965.
July 19, 1946. Philippine independence.
American troops in Trieste face angry
rioting mobs, President Truman signs
3 3/4 billion dollar British loan. Midsummer
madness: underwater slugfest; Bunion Derby;
devil divers; midget auto classic; meet Miss
Gay Paree.
© 7-19-46; 2c 8-15-4€, synopsis; M 966.
July 24, 1946, Byrnes reports on “‘peace”’
as Trieste riots. French hail Churchill
on Bastille in death mystery. Nation honors
Nisei. Lighter side of the news: Yanks in
Japan relax; cycle mania in France.
© 7-24-46; 2c 8-22-46, synopsis; M 984.
July 26, 1946. Carrier [Roosevelt] tests
phantom [jet-engine] plane. Wheat periled
{by railroad car and storage shortage] as
U.S. harvests record crop in world famine.
Cattle for Greece, Churchill at Patton’s
grave. Cabinet wives set example [home
canning |, Sport topics of the day described
by Bill Stern: yacht race, Diaper Derby,
boxing in Siam. Aviation world’ s fair.
© 1-26-46; 2c 8-22-46, synopsis; M 985.
July 31, 1946. Inside Poland. China’s
Ambassador defends U. S. role in Orient
crisis. San Francisco plays host to Shriners
of the nation. Lighter side of the news:
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302.
[chimpanzee poses}, Sport topics of the day:
police show and beauty contest; thrilling
turf duel:
© 7-31-46; 2c 9-4-46; synopsis; M 1029,
Aug. 2, 1946. Jerusalem bombing. Bernard
Shaw’ S ninetieth birthday. Byrnes sees nation
united behind Paris parley aims. Peace
pilgrims pray. Sports topics of the day de-
scribed by Bill Stern: water ski champs;
Hollywood Gold Cup Race.
© 8-2-46, 2c 9-4-46, synopsis; M 1040.
Aug. 7, 1946, Paris Peace Conference, Nazi
‘Sustice’’ revealed at Nuremberg war trial.
Stalin reviews Red might. Henry Ford’s
birthday. Spud capital [Aroostook, Maine }
picks queen. [Howard Hughes’] sky giant
almost ready. Lighter side of the news:
Punch and Judy show. Strict curfew in Jer-
usalem imposed by British Army.
© 8-17-46; 2c 9-4-46; synopsis; M 1041.
Aug. 9, 1946. Atom bomb blast number 5
[pictures of underwater blast at Bikini
Lagoon |,
© 8-9-46, 2c 9-4-46, synopsis; M 1042.
Aug. 14, 1946. Atom secrets revealed
{behind the scenes of Manhattan Project
at Oak Ridge]. Quake strikes as Dominican
Republic hails anniversary. Luxury gambling
ship opens 10 miles out. Citizen Truman
votes. Sport thrills of the day reported by
Bill Stern: Yacht race [and] bull fight.
© 8-14-46, 2c 9-26-46, synopsis; M 1108.
Aug. 16, 1946. V-J day—a year after. Tel
Aviv under martial law in crisis in the Holy
Land. Brazil acclaims Eisenhower on hem-
isphere defense tour. Navy clears Manila
Bay. Acres of mashed potatoes. Biggest
inland launching. Hambletonian Cup classic
described by Bill Stern.
© 8-16-46; 2c 9-26-46, synopsis; M 1109.
Aug, 21, 1946. U.S. crew ousts Britishers
from 4 1/2 million dollar prize ship [the
American Farmer]. Palestine builds for
future in midst of growing crisis. Mr. Tru-
man takes a walk. Eisenhower in Rio. Aqua-
plane rodeo thriller described by Bill Stern.
Modern Venus chosen. World’s biggest
bomber [ XB-36 ].
© 8-21-46; 2c 9-26-46, synopsis; M 1110.
Aug. 23, 1946. Crisis mounts in Palestine.
Riots and bombing in Trieste; 30 wounded in
street fighting, President on vacation wears
last word in yachting caps. Lighter side of the
news: meet Miss Texas; Margaret O’Brien
honored. Sport news of the day: Soap-box
Derby; swine swim; turf judges in air.
© 8-23-46, 2c 9-26-46, synopsis; M 1111.
Aug. 28, 1946. Peace in Europe threatened
as Marshal Tito defies United States. Ad-
miral Blandy reports to nation on atom
bomb tests. Uncle Sam’s armed forces on
alert in troubled world. Mountain climbing
thrills, Lighter side of the news [Vincennes
zoo, near Paris}, Sport news of the day:
Fireball Feller pees device measures speed
of pitcher’s fast ball]; roller [skate ] rodeo.
© 8-28-46, 2c 9-26-46, synopsis; M 1112.
Aug. 29, 1946. Yugoslavia frees Yanks. U.S
delivers ultimatum. Marshal Tito’s answer,
America parades might [88th Division in
Italy ]. Prosecution rests at Nuremberg
trial, Film snapshots here and there: Ber-
muda, President Truman; Italy, Pope Pius;
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
a
the Alps, French planes; Africa, the Aga
}
pt isnss
© 9-26-46; 2c 10-31-46, synopsis; M 1259.
Khan; Philadelphia, American Legionnaires, | 207. Oct. 2, 1946, The Shanghai story; amazing
Bill Stern’ S sport news. Collegians beat | films of China’s “‘boom town’’. Pope blesses
Pros; 100 to 1 shot wins Derby. Boy Scouts. Holy Hour in Chicago [Holy
© 8-29-46: 2c 9-26-46, synopsis; M 1113. Names Mass]. Athens ready for King. First
303. Sept. 4, 1946. Latest films from Palestine. flying post office. Sport topics of the day:
United Nations Council meets atnew Long | thrills on wheels; President sees aqua-
Island home. The President goes fishing and | speedsters,
the big one gets away. Headline news flashes, © 10-2-46; 2c 11-7-46, synopsis; M 1304,
Greek King in spotlight. Cloudburst in 208. Oct. 4, 1946. Nazi gang found guilty. Fred
Maine. Lighter side of the news: Asbury Allen gives tips on politics. Overseas
Park |revives Baby Beauty Contest]. Bill headlines: Harriman joins Byrnes in Paris;
Stern s sports: disputed tennis play; Ben Cannes revives famed fiesta. President sees
Hogan wins P, G. A. West Point gridders crush Oklahoma. Irish
© 9-4-46; 2c 10-8-46, synopsis; M 1154, vs. Illinois. Alabama vs. Tulane.
Volume 18 | © 10-4-46; 2c 11-7-46; M 1305.
200. Sept. 5, 1946. Halsey answers Red criti- 209. Oct. 9, 1946. Legion convention; FBI Chief
cisms, Human projectile hurled from speed- warns ‘of foes within U. S. Navy ‘plane’ s
ing airplane. German refugees in Denmark, 11,000-mile hop sets a new world’s record.
Lighter side of the news: [Little Sisters’ Greeks welcome monarch recalled to the
Day at Roxbury, Massachusetts, Boys’ Club ]. throne, Five hundred thousand pounds of
Bill Stern’s sports news: Primo Carnera TNT exploded. Auto race thriller.
back in ring; Tulane pigskin warm-up; © 10-9-46; 2c 11-7-46, synopsis; M 1306.
75,000 at horse opera [in Los Angeles Coli- 210. Oct. 11, 1946. Judgment Day for Nazi gang.
seum |. World Series special. Columbia gridders
© 9-5-46; 2c 10-8-46, synopsis; M 1155. sink Navy. Buckeyes whitewash Trojans.
201. Sept. 11, 1946. Return of King from exile © 10-11-46; 2c 11-7-46, synopsis; M 1307.
voted in Greek plebiscite. Drama in Yugo- 211, Oct. 16, 1946, Army “Dreamboat” flies
Slavia as Tito returns bodies of U. S. fliers. 9,500 miles. Byrnes sees ‘“‘no war’. Al-
UNRRA supplies [at Marseilles], U.S. can Highway, new frontier. Personalities
fleet in Mediterranean. New British round- in the news: new Chief Justice [Fred M.
up in Palestine crisis. V. F. W. parade. Vinson]; Mexico honors movie maker [Jack
Harvest Moon dance champs. Death rides in L. Warner], U.S. togs for China. King [of
motor classic [in Atlanta], National air England ] welcomes Eisenhower. World Series
race thrills. Skate stars in Ice-capades. highlights, Gridiron miracle.
© 9-11-46; 2c 10-16-46, synopsis; M 1186. © 10-16-46; 2c 11-20-46, synopsis; M 1314.
202. Sept. 13, 1946. Byrnes warns U. S. won’t 212. Oct. 18, 1946. Truman ends meat control,
quit. Tragic plight of refugees at the door Queen Elizabeth starts namesake on new
to Palestine. “‘Monty’’ over here [on tour career [as passenger ocean liner]. Film
of U.S. and Canada]. Strike paralyzes U.S. stars ask arbitration in jurisdictional! strike.
ports. Meet Miss America 1946, Bill Stern Grid roundup by Bill Stern: Yale vs. Colum-
reports nation’s sport thrills: tennis bia; Army vs. Michigan; Texas vs. Oklahoma.
championships; international polo. © 10-18-46; 2c 11-20-46, synopsis; M 1315.
© 9-13-46; 2c 10-16-46, synopsis; M 1187. 213. Oct. 23, 1946. Justice Jackson on lesson of
203. Sept. 18, 1946. President welcomes ‘‘Monty”’ Nazi hangings. Byrnes home from Paris
on first tour of U. S. Nazi torture camp makes report on peace. Unrest in Europe.
victims in pilgrimage to Lourdes, Planes De Gaulle loses at polls. Windsor home with
in head-on crashes but dummy pilot escapes, Duchess, Sinatra wins movie poll. Plane in
London squatters seize homes of aristocrats. slingshot take-off. World Series extra.
Adelaide Hawley reports lighter side of the © 10-24-46; 2c 11-20-46, synopsis; M 1316.
news: French quadruplets; smallest auto; 214, Oct. 25, 1946. Molotov here aboard ‘‘Queen”’
the flying icicle, backs peace. Top secrets revealed as U.S.
© 9-18-46; 2c 10-16-46, synopsis; M 1188. hails Navy Day. Personalities in the News:
204. Sept. 20, 1946. War criminals’ swan song. General Ike the golfer; spotlight on Franco;
Our martyred fliers home as Trieste tension | whale ahoy. Grid thrills of the day reported
mounts: Siegfried Line goes boom. Pre- by Bill Stern: Army crushes Columbia;
senting Miss America and newest beach Tennessee upsets Alabama; Uclans beat Cali-
modes, U.S. tennis stars win Davis Cup fornia,
title tilt, © 10-25-46; 2c 11-20-46, synopsis; M 1317.
© 9-20-46; 2c 10-16-46, synopsis; M 1189, 215. Oct. 30, 1946. United Nations special. Sport
205. Sept. 25, 1946. Wallace-Byrnes rift stirs topics of the day: rapids riders; submarine
nation. UNRRA carries on. London squatters basketball.
abdicate as police nab agitators. Religious © 10-30-46; 2c 11-27-46, synopsis; M 1343.
fete revived. Koreans in liberation celebra- 216, Nov. 1, 1946. Grid thrillers: Penn vs, Navy;
tion hail U.S. Army olympics in Berlin Army vs. Duke; Rice vs. Texas, Parees
described by Bill Stern. Death dodgers. queer hair-do fashions. Headlines in the
© 9-25-46; 2c 10-31-46, synopsis; M 1258. news: twin engine helicopter; college ain’t
206, Sept. 26, 1946. Air rescue drama intrans- | what it was; Miss Liberty’s birthday; featur-
Atlantic plane disaster. Wallace out of
Cabinet. Debut of football: Pitt vs. Illinois;
the pros bow in. Something new in the sky
ing film notables.
) 11-1-46; 2c 11-27-46, synopsis; M 1344.
16 reels.
[ ‘‘M-G-Mairship”’ ] | NIGHT AND DAY.
298
MOTION PICTURES
v. 19, 1946
Produced by Arthur Schwartz; directed by Michael
Curtiz; screen play by Charles Hoffman, Leo
Townsend and William Bowers; adaptation by
Jack Moffitt; based on the career of Cole Porter;
musical direction by Leo F. Forbstein; orchestral
arrangements by Ray Heindorf.
© 8-3-46; 2c 8-19-46, production sheets; Warner
Bros. Pictures, Inc., author and claimant, New
York; L 496.
NIGHT EDITOR. 7 reels.
Produced by Ted Richmond; directed by Henry
Levin; screen play by Hal Smith; story by Scott
Littleton; based upon the radio program. Night
Editor, by Hal Burdick; musical direction by Mis-
cha Bakaleinikoff.
© 4-18-46; 2c 5-6-46, press sheets; Columbia
Pictures Corp., author and claimant, Hollywood,
Calif.; L 282,
A NIGHT IN CASABLANCA. 9 reels.
Produced by David L. Loew; directed by Archie
L. Mayo; original screen play by Joseph Fields
and Roland Kibbee; musical score by Werner
Janssen.
© 5-10-46; 2c 5-28-46, cutting continuity and
press book; Loma Vista Films, Inc., author and
claimant, Hollywood, Calif.; L 364,
NIGHT IN PARADISE. 10 reels.
Produced by Walter Wanger; directed by Arthur
Lubin; screen play by Ernest Pascal; from the
novel, Peacock’s Feather, by George S. Hellman;
music direction by Frank Skinner.
© 4-11-46; 2c 5-3-46, production sheets; Univer-
sal Pictures Co., Inc., author and claimant, New
York; L 288.
NIGHT TRAIL DANGER,
See The Royal Mounted Rides Again, no. 11.
NIGHT TRAIN TO MEMPHIS. 8 reels.
Directed by Lesley Selander; original screen
play by Dorrell and Stuart McGowan; musical
direction by Morton Scott; orchestral arrangements
by Dale Butts.
© 4-18-46; 2c 6-5-46, production sheets; Re-
public Pictures Corp., claimant, New York; Re-
public Productions, Inc., author; L 346.
NO LEAVE NOLOVE. 13 reels.
Produced by Joe Pasternak; directed by Charles
Martin; original screen play by Charles Martin
and Leslie Kardos; musical direction by Georgie
Stoll; orchestration by Calvin Jackson and Dewey
Bergman; vocal arrangements by Kay Thompson.
© 8-27-46; 2c 9-6-46, dialogue cutting continuity;
Loew’s, Inc., author and claimant, New York; L 538.
NO PLACE LIKE HOME. 2 reels,
(This is America, no, 7) Produced by Frederic
Ullman, Jr.; directed by Edward J. Montagne;
written by Phil Reisman, Jr.; narrated by Dwight
Weist; music by Robert W. Stringer.
© 5-3-46; 2c 6-20-46, cutting continuity; RKO
Pathe, Inc., author and claimant, New York; M 686.
1 reel.
Produced by Ben Hersh;
NO VACANCY.
(Soundies no, 646-1-65)
directed by Dave Gould.
© 12-9-46; 2c 12-9-46, continuity; Soundies
Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
Zoe
claimant, Chicago; M 1367.
NOAH. 1 reel.
(Soundies no. 1045-2-54) Directed by William
Forest Crouch.
© 1-28-46; 2c 2-18-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and claim-
ant, Chicago; M 200.
NOBODY LIVES FOREVER. 10 reels,
Produced by Robert Buckner; directed by Jean
Negulesco; original screen play by W. R. Burnett;
musical direction by Leo F. Forbstein; orchestral
arrangements by Jerome Moross.
© 10-12-46; 2c 10-15-46, production sheets;
Warner Bros. Pictures, Inc., author and claimant,
New York; L 626,
NOISY NEIGHBORS. 2 reels.
Produced by George Bilson; direction and screen
play by Hal Yates.
© 9-20-46; 2c 12-10-46, cutting cnntinuity; RKO-
Radio Pictures, Inc., author and claimant, New
York; L 704,
NORTH OF THE BORDER. 5 reels.
Produced by William B. David; directed by B.
Reeves Eason; screen play by Arthur V. Jones;
musical direction by Carl Hoefle.
© 9-1-46; 2c.9-19-46, production sheets;
Golden Gate Pictures, Inc., author and claimant,
Hollywood, Calif.; L 573.
THE NORTHEASTERN STATES.
For Portuguese version see Os Estados do
Nordeste.
NORTHWEST HOUNDED POLICE. 1 reel.
A Metro-Goldwyn Mayer cartoon, Produced by
Fred Quinby; directed by Tex Avery; story by
Heck Allen; animation by Walt Clinton, Ed Love,
Ray Abrams and Preston Blair; music by Scott
Bradley.
© 7-9-46; 2c 7-24-46, dialogue cutting continuity;
Loew’s, Inc., author and claimant, New York; L 480
NORTHWEST TRAIL. 7 reels.
Produced by William B. David and Max M. King;
directed by Derwin Abrahams; screen play by
Harvey H. Gates; additional dialogue by L. J. Swa-
bacher; music by Frank Sanucci.
© 12-24-45; 2c 9-6-46, press book; Action
Pictures, Inc., author and claimant, Calif.; L 537.
THE NORTHWESTERN STATES,
For Portuguese version see
Os Estados do Noroeste.
A NOTE OF PRAISE. 1 double reel.
© 12-24-45; 2c 1-28-46, synopsis; Scriptures
Visualized Institute, claimant, Chicago; C. O.
Baptista Films, author; M 182.
NOTORIOUS. 10 reels.
Directed by Alfred Hitchcock; written by Ben
Hecht; musical direction by C, Bakaleinikoff;
music by Roy Webb; orchestral arrangements by
Gil Grau,
© 8-15-46; 2c 9-12-46, cutting continuity; RKO-
Radio Pictures, Inc., author and claimant, New
York; L 557.
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
THE NOTORIOUS GENTLEMAN. 13 reels.
Directed by Sidney Gilliat; screen play by Sidne
wet and Frank Te origi story by Va
entine; music William Alwyn.
BO ied: te 9 30646. pep luctinn sheets: Uni-
versa pistures co., Inc., author and claimant, New
York; L 575.
THE NOTORIOUS LONE WOLF. 7 reels.
Produced by Ted Richmond; directed by D. Ross
Lederman; screen play Martin Berkeley and Ed-
ward Dein; story by William J. Bowers; adapta-
tion by Garrett Graham; based on a work by Louis
Joseph Vance.
© 2-14-46; 2c 3-13-46, press book; Columbia
Pictures Corp., author and claimant, Hollywood,
Calif.; L 144.
NOVELTOONS.
Cartoons in this series. © Paramount Pictures,
Inc., are listed under their respective titles.
O.S.S. 11 reels.
Produced by Richard Maibaum; directed by Irving
Pichel; musical score by Daniele Amfitheatrof
and Heinz Roemheld.
© 7-26-46; 2c 7-31-46, press book; Paramount |
Pictures, Inc., author and claimant, NewYork; L 474.
OBRANA TELA PROTI NEMOCEM. 1 reel.
Produced by Encyclopaedia Films, Inc. A Czech
version of the film, Body Defenses Against Disease
© 6-24-46; 2c 7-12-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Films, Inc.,’author and claimant, Chicago: M 836.
OF HUMAN BONDAGE. 12 reels.
Produced by Henry Blanke; directed by Edmund
Goulding; screen play by Catherine Turney; based
on the novel by W. Somerset Maugham; musical |
direction by Leo F, Forbstein; music by Erich |
Wolfgang Korngold.
© 6-30-46; 2c 7-22-46, production sheets; War-
ner Bros. Pictures, Inc., author and claimant,
New York; L 445,
OF THEE ISTING. 1 reel.
Looney Tunes. Produced by Warner Brothers
Cartoons, Inc.; directed by I. Freleng; story by
Michael Maltese.
© 8-2-46; 2c 8-19-46, release sheet; Vitaphone
Corp., author and claimant, New York; M 969.
OF THESE OUR PEOPLE. 1 ree’.
(Story of the Jew in America) Written by Samuel
Brody; narration by Gregory Morton.
© 7-10-46; 2c 8-19-46, production sheet; Hori-
zon Films, Inc., claimant, New York; Samuel
Brody, author; M 1034,
OH, FRENCHY. 1 reel.
(Soundies no, 646-1-30) Directed by Dave Gould.
© 8-5-46; 2c 8-9-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 924.
OH, PROFESSOR BEHAVE! 2 reels.
Produced by George Bilson; directed by Hal
Yates; screen play by Hal Yates.
© 3-1-46; 2c 6-18-46, cutting continuity; RKO-
Radio Pictures, Inc., author and claimant, New
York; L 365.
OH WHAT IT SEEMED TO BE. 1 reel.
(Soundies no, 1046-3-314) Directed by William |
Forest Crouch.
© 5-13-46; 2c 5-15-46, synopsis; Soundies
Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 555.
300
pt.I,n.s.
OKAY FOR SOUND. 2 reels.
Produced by Gordon Hollingshead.
© 10-2-46; 2c 10-22-46, release sheet; Vitaphone
Corp., author and claimant, New York; L 643,
OLARIA. 1 reel.
Produced by Encyclopaedia Britannica Films,
Inc., in collaboration with Forest Grant, New York
public schools. A Portuguese version of the film,
Pottery Making.
© 7-18-46; 2c 7-30-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Britannica Films, Inc., author and claimant,
Chicago; M 933.
OLD DAN TUCKER. 1 reel.
(Soundies no. 1045-2-55) Directed by William
Forest Crouch,
© 3-4-46; 2c 3-5-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 258.
OLD GREY MARE. 1 reel. ‘
(Soundies no, 1046-2-291) Directed by William
Forest Crouch.
© 12-30-45; 2c 3-26-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and claim-
ant, Chicago; M 303,
OLD MAC DONALD HAD A FARM. 1 reel.
A Noveltoon. Directed by Seymour Kneitel; story
by Bill Turner and Otto Messmer.
© 12-28-45; 2c 6-10-46, dialogue sheets; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc., author and claimant, New
York; L 351.
OLD MOTHER HUBBARD.
See Mother Goose Presents Old Mother Hubbard.
THE OLD OAKEN BUCKET, 1 reel,
(Soundies no. 1046-2-275) Directed by William
Forest Crouch,
© 6-10-46; 2c 6-18-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and claim-
ant, Chicago; M 677.
THE OLD RUGGED CROSS. 1 reel.
(A Filmsing Melody)
© 11-1-46; 2c 11-6-46, synopsis; C. O. Baptista
Films, sole owner of Scriptures Visualized Insti-
tute, claimant, Chicago; C. O. Baptista Films,
author; M 1319.
OLD SEQUOIA. 1 reel.
A Walt Disney Donald Duck cartoon. Directed by
Jack King; story by Homer Brightman; animation
by Bill Justice, Paul Allen, Don Towsley and Josh
Meador; music by Oliver Wallace.
© 7-2-45; 2c 3-21-46, production sheets; Walt
Disney Productions, author and claimant, Bur-
bank, Calif.; L 152,
OS OLHOS. 1 reel.
Produced by Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, Inc.,
in collaboration with the School of Medicine and
Surgery, Columbia University and the School of
Medicine, New York University. A Portuguese
version of the film, The Eyes and Their Care,
© 6-22-46; 2c 7-12-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Britannica Films, Inc., author and claimant,
Chicago; M 830.
MOTION PICTURES
v. 19, 1946
OLIO FOR JASPER. 1 reel.
A George Pal Puppetoon. Directed by George Pal,
© 1-25-46; 2c 4-29-46, dialogue sheets; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc., author and claimant, New
York; L 263.
ON THE BOULEVARD. 1 reel.
(Soundies no. 646-1-18) Directed by Dave Gould.
© 4-22-46, 2c 4-26-46, synopsis; Soundies
Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 490.
ON THE HOUSE, 1 reel.
(Soundies no, 1046-4-298) Directed by William
Forest Crouch,
© 7-1-46; 2c 7-11-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 815.
ON THE ROAD TO MONTERREY. 1 reel.
(The Voice of the Globe) Produced and narrated
by James A. Fitzpatrick; music score supervised
by Nat Finston,
© 3-31-44; 2c 5-6-46, dialogue cutting continuity;
Loew’s, ‘nc., author and claimant, New York;
M 534,
Narration written by Frank P. Donovan; narrated
by Karl Weber.
© 7-1-46; 2c 8-27-46, descr.; Hoffberg Produc-
tions, Inc., author and claimant, New York; M 1005.
ON THE SHORES OF ITALY. 1 reel. |
AS ONDAS DE LUX E SEUS USOS. 1 reel.
Produced by Encyclopaedia Britannica Films
Inc. in collaboration with H. Horton Sheldon, New
York University. A Portuguese version of the
film, Light Waves and Their Uses.
© 6-4-46, 2c 6-24-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Britannica Films, Inc., author and claimant,
Chicago; M 718.
See Hop Harrigan, no. 7.
ONE EXCITING WEEK. 7 reels. ,
Directed by William Beaudine; screen play by
Jack Townley and John K. Butler; based on an —
original story by Dennis Murray; musical direc-
tion by Morton Scott; orchestral arrangements
by Dale Butts.
© 4-8-46; 2c 7-11-46, production sheets; Re sub-
lic Pictures Corp., claimant, New York; Republic
Productions, Inc., author L 421,
ONE CHANCE FOR LIFE.
|
|
ONE MORE TOMORROW. 9 reels.
Produced by Benjamin Glazer; directed by Peter
Godfrey; screen play by Charles Hoffman and
Catherine Turney; based on the play, The Animal
Kingdom, oy Philip Barry; musical direction by
Leo F, Forbstein; music by Max Steiner.
© 6-1-46; 2c 6-10-46, production sheets; Warner
Bros. Pictures, Inc., author and claimant, New
York; L 352,
ONE NATION—INDIVISIBLE. 1 reel.
© 7-1-46; 2c 11-3-46, descr.; Institute for
American Democracy, Inc., claimant, New York;
Theodore Cecil Robinson, author; M 1275.
ONE WAY TOLOVE. 9 reels.
Produced by Burt Kelly; directed by Ray Enright;
301
screen play by Joseph Hoffman and Jack Henley;
based on a story by Lester Lee and Larry Marks.
© 12-20-45, 2c 1-16-46, press book; Columbia
Pictures Corp., author and claimant, Hollywood,
Calif.; L 32.
ONE-ZY TWO-ZY. 1 reel,
(Soundies no, 1046-4-332) Directed by William
Forest Crouch.
© 6-3-46; 2c 6-10-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 649.
DE OOGEN EN HUN VERZORGING, 1 reel.
Produced by Encyclopaedia Films, Inc. A Dutch
version of the film The Eyes and Their Care.
© 6-17-46; 2c 7-9-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Films, Inc., author and claimant, Chicago; M 797.
OOH OOH GEORGIE. 1 reel.
(Soundies no, 1543-1-5) Produced by Adrian
Weiss; directed by Clarence Bricker.
© 12-30-43; 2c 12-6-46, continuity; Soundies
Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 1361.
OPERATION HOLIDAY. 1 reel.
(Variety View, no. 156) Produced by Thomas
Mead; script by Frank Kelly; narrated by Albert
Grobe.
© 9-11-46; 2c 9-20-46, script; Universal Pic-
tures Co., Inc., author and claimant, New York;
M 1101,
OPERATIONS ON A PLANER.
See Machine Shop Work. Operations on a Planer,
OPERATIONS ON THE BAND SAW.
See Precision Wood Machining. Operations on the
Band Saw.
OPERATIONS ON THE GEAR HOBBING MACHINE.
See Machine Shop Work. Operations on the Gear
Hobbing Machine.
OPERATIONS ON THE HORIZONTAL BORING MILL.
See Machine Shop Work. Operations on the Hori-
zontal Boring Mill.
OPERATIONS ON THE SANDER.
See Precision Wood Machining. Operations on the
Sander.
OPERATIONS ON THE SPINDLE SHAPER.
See Precision Wood Machining. Operations on the
Spindle Shaper.
OPERATIONS ON THE TURRET LATHE.
See Machine Shop Work. Operations on the Turret
Lathe.
OPERATIONS ON THE VARIETY SAW.
See Precision Wood Machining. Operations on the
Variety Saw.
THE OPERATOR AND HIS JOB.
See Automotive Operation and Maintenance. Auto-
motive Series. Bus Operation, no. 1.
THE OPERATOR AND HIS PASSENGERS.
See Automotive Operation and Maintenance, Auto-
motive Series. Bus Operation, no, 2.
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
THE OPERATOR AND SAFETY.
See Automotive Operation and Maintenance.
Automotive Series. Bus Operation, no, 3.
OPFERGONG (unpub.)
© title and descr. recd. 12-5-46; 10 prints recd.
11-2-46; Levinson-Finney Enterprises, Inc.,
-Claimant, Hollywood, Calif.; UFA Filmkunst,
author; L 695.
ORANGE BOWL BOUNCE. 1 reel.
(Soundies no. 1046-4-334) Directed by William
Forest Crouch,
© 8-12-46; 2c 8-26-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 997.
ORE CAR ACCIDENT.
See The Royal Mounted Rides Again, no. 6.
|
|
ORGAN HOP. 1 reel.
(Soundies no. 1045-2-63)
Forest Crouch,
© 12-30-45; 2c 1-25-46, synopsis; Soundies
Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 135.
Directed by William
ORIGIN AND SYNTHESIS OF PLASTICS MATERIALS.
See Plastics, no. 1.
OSSINING IN WARTIME. (unpub.)
© descr. recd. 5-13-46; title and 10 prints recd,
8-6-46, continuity; Robert F. Gowen Laboratories,
claimant, Ossining, N. Y.; Robert F. Gowen,
author; M 934,
OUR HEARTS WERE GROWING UP. 9 reels.
Produced by Daniel Dare; directed by William D.
Russell; screen play by Norman Panama and
Melvin Frank; based on a story by Frank Waldman;
music score by Victor Young.
© 6-14-46; 2c 6-19-46, press book; Paramount
Pictures, Inc., author and claimant, New York;
L 375.
OUR OLD CAR. 1 reel.
Directed by Cyril Endfield; screen play and
original story by John Nesbitt; musical score by
Max Terr.
© 5-6-46; 2c 5-14-46, dialogue cutting continuity ;
Loew’s, Inc., author and claimant, New York;
L 305.
OUR SHRINKING WORLD. 1 reel.
© 2-25-46; 2c 3-22-46, synopsis; Young Amer-
ica Films, Inc., author and claimant, New York;
M 306.
OUR WALTZ. 1 reel.
(Soundies no. 1046-4-258) Directed by William
Forest Crouch.
© 8-26-46; 2c 10-4-46, synopsis; Soundies
Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 1129.
OUT CALIFORNIA WAY. 7 reels.
Directed by Lesley Selander; screen play by Betty
Burbridge; original story by Barry Shipman;
musical direction by Morton Scott; music score by
Nathan G. Scott.
© 11-12-46; 2c 11-19-46, production sheet;
Republic Pictures Corp., claimant, New York;
Republic Productions, Inc., author; L 671.
302
pt.I,n.s.
OUT OF CONTROL.
See Chick Carter, Detective, no. 5.
OUT OF THE DEPTHS. 7 reels.
Produced by Wallace MacDonald; directed by D.
Ross Lederman; screen play by Martin Berkeley
and Ted Thomas; story by Aubrey Wisberg; musi-
cal direction by Mischa Bakaleinikoff.
© 12-23-45; 2c 1-16-46, press book; Columbia
Pictures Corp., author and claimant, Hollywood,
Calif.; L 33,
THE OUTLAW. 12 reels.
Directed by Howard Hughes; screen play by Jules
Furthman; musical direction by Victor Young.
© 2-15-41; 2c 3-19-46, cutting continuity and
synopsis; Hughes Productions, author and claim-
ant, Hollywood, Calif.; L 177.
OUTLAWS OF SHERWOOD FOREST.
See Son of the Guardsman, no. 1.
OUTLAWS OF THE PLAINS. 6 reels.
Produced by Sigmund Neufeld; directed by Sam
Newfield; screen play by A. Fredric Evans; orig-
inal story by Elmer Clifton; musical direction by
Lee Zahler.
© 9-22-46; 2c 9-23-46, dialogue sheets; Pathe
Industries, Inc., claimant, New York; P. R. C. Pic-
tures, Inc., author; L 578.
OVER THE ANDES. 1 reel.
(The Voice of the Globe) Produced and narrated
by James A. Fitzpatrick; music score supervised
by Nat Finston.
© 9-22-44; 2c 4-4-46, dialogue cutting continuity;
Loew’s, Inc., author and claimant, New York;
M 362.
OVER THE SEAS TO BELFAST. 1 reel.
(The Voice of the Globe) Produced and narrated
by James A. Fitzpatrick; music score supervised
by Nat Finston.
© 9-4-46; 2c 9-11-46, dialogue cutting continuity;
Loew’s, Inc., author and claimant, New York; M
1058.
OVERLAND RIDERS. 6 reels.
Produced by Sigmund Neufeld; directed by Sam
Newfield; original story and screen play by Ellen
Coyle; musical direction by Lee Zahler.
© 8-21-46; 2c 8-29-46, press sheet; Pathe
Industries, Inc., claimant, New York; P.R.C. Pic-
tures, Inc., author; L 531.
OXIDACAO E REDUGAO. 1 reel.
Produced by Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, Inc.,
in collaboration with Hermann I. Schlesinger and
Harvey B. Lemon, University of Chicago. A Por-
tuguese version of the film, Oxidation and Reduc-
tion.
© 6-18-46; 2c 7-9-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Britannica Films, Inc., author and claimant, Chi-
cago; M 775.
OXIDATION AND REDUCTION.
For Portuguese version see
Oxidagao e Redugao.
OYET OG DETS HYGIENE. 1 reel.
Produced by Encyclopaedia Films, Inc. A Nor-
wegian version of the film, The Eyes and Their
Care.
MOTION PICTURES
v. 19, 1946
© 6-5-46; 2c 7-9-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Films, Inc,, author and claimant, Chicago; M 806.
THE PACIFIC COAST.
See March of Time, Forum Edition,
PALESTINE.
See March of Time, Forum Edition.
PALM TREE POLKA. 1 reel.
(Soundies no. 1046-4-328) Directed by William
Forest Crouch.
© 9-16-46; 2c 10-14-46, synopsis; Soundies
Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 1163.
PALMETTO QUAIL. 1 reel. |
(Sportscope, no, 12) Produced by Jay Bonafield;
directed by William Deeke; written by Burton
Benjamin; music by Clare Grundman; narrated
by Andre Baruch, }
© 7-12-46; 2c 9-12-46, cutting continuity; RKO
Pathe, Inc., author and claimant, New York; M
1061, |
Ullman, Jr.; directed by Larry O’Reilly; written
by Dudley Hale; narrated by Dwight Weist; music
by Harold Anderson.
© 5-31-46; 2c 7-16-46; cutting continuity; RKO
Pathe, Inc., author and claimant, New York;
M 840,
PAPER. 1 reel.
Produced by Encyclopaedia Britannica Films,
Inc., in collaboration with C, E. Libby, New York
State College of Forestry.
© 9-6-46; 2c 10-8-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Britannica Films, Inc., author and claimant, Chi-
cago; M 1145.
PARACHUTE PERIL!
See The Mysterious Mr. M, no. 9.
PANAMA. 2 reels.
(This is America, no. 8) Produced by Frederic
PARAMOUNT NEWS.
A series of newsreels registered for copyright
by Paramount Pictures, Inc., New York. Each
newsreel is one reel in length unless otherwise
indicated. In addition to copies of the complete
motion pictures, the Copyright Office received
descriptive material giving credits and topical
summaries of the contents of the films. The
Summaries given below are based on this descrip-
tive material. For films released prior to October
24, 1945, see the 1945 and earlier issues of the
Catalog of Copyright Entries.
© Paramount Pictures, Inc., author and claimant,
New York.
16, Oct. 24, 1945. British miracle - air strips
that float. Duke [of Windsor ] visits Queen
Mother [Mary]. Tomorrow’s flying flivvers.
Death for Laval. The fleet comes back: New
York, Panama, San Francisco.
© 10-24-45; 2c 1-2-46, synopsis; M 2.
17. Oct. 27, 1945. “‘Big 10” upset’ Purdue vs.
Ohio State. Navy releases submarine films.
Allied justice — 24 Nazis indicated.
© 10-27-45; 2c 1-2-46, synopsis; M 3.
18. Oct. 31, 1945. British test German terror |
weapon [V-2 rocket bomb]. ““Big Mo’’ [USS
Missouri] comes home. Shangri-La [aircraft !
303
19,
20.
21,
22,
23,
24,
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
carrier] returns, Truman asks for military
training. The V-T [proximity ] fuse.
© 10-31-45; 2c 1-2-46, synopsis; M 4.
Nov. 3, 1945, Season’s thriller’ Last-minute
Navy victory. Salute the Navy [Navy Day in
ports of the nation].
© 11-3-45; 2c 1-2-46, synopsis; M 5.
Nov. 7, 1945. Chicago fire razes grain eleva-
tor. President opens Victory Loan drive.
For sale: 30,000 GI horses. Nazi aftermath—
displaced Germans. World Charter becomes
law of nations. Thunder over Japan [war
crimes trial begins ].
© 11-17-45; 2c 1-2-46, synopsis; M 6.
Nov. 10, 1945. Management, Labor meet.
Thanksgiving turkeys learn fate. GI road
to Rome. Jap fleet passes in review. Yanks
seize Jap gold. Navy vs. Notre Dame. Battle
of the six-inch line,
© 11-10-45; 2c 1-2-46, synopsis; M 7.
Nov. 14, 1945. World’s mightiest mortar.
Home town welcomes Halsey. Underwater
Thanksgiving. Inside Berlin. Election round-
up [in New York City and Detroit ].
© 11-14-45; 2c 1-2-46, synopsis; M 8.
Nov. 17, 1945. Three-wheel whizzer [automo-
bile]. Bye-bye baby — by air. [RAF Gloster ]
Meteor breaks air records. Attlee, Truman
face peace problems. Service Juggernauts
roll! Navy vs. Michigan; Army vs. Notre Dame,
© 11-17-45; 2c 1-2-46, synopsis; M 9.
Nov. 21, 1945, Eisenhower says, ““Train or
perish’’. Inside Japan. Holiday on the Rhine.
Headlines for history: Pearl Harbor inquiry
opens; we keep the atom bomb [announcement
by Truman, Attlee and MacKenzie King ].
© 11-21-45; 2c 1-2-46, synopsis; M 10.
Nov. 24, 1945. Billion dollar scrap-heap [of
Navy planes and Army bombers], Fashion
goes to school [at U.C.L.A.], Behind Pearl
Harbor. Unified command drama. Pigskin
parade nears climax' Irish wallop Wildcats!
Army vs. Penn.
© 11-24-45; 2c 1-2-46, synopsis; M 11.
Nov. 28, 1945. Legion takes Chicago. Nation
waiches strike scene. GI dream comes true.
Jap atrocities revealed [in trial of Yamashita ].
© 11-28-45; 2c 1-2-46, synopsis; M 12.
Dec. 1, 1945. Sea heroes end voyage [Admiral
Halsey retires], U.S. jails top [German] gen-
erals. Pearl Harbor inquiry widens. Pay-off
games [football]. Indiana vs. Purdue.
© 12-1-45; 2c 1-2-46, synopsis; M i3,
Dec. 5, 1945. Inside Japan with GI joe. Hiro-
hito reports to ancestors. History s greatest
trial [in Nuremburg ]
© 12-5-45; 2c 1-2-46, synopsis; M 14.
Dec. 8, 1945. Army vs. Navy ... the year’s
number one gridiron classic.
© 12-8-45; 2c 1-2-46, synopsis; M 15.
Dec. 12, 1945, For Christmas—gifts across
the sea. Open wide-scale war on cancer. Hur-
ley takes the stand. Film industry honored for
war services. Death rides the school bus. Bas-
ketball: big town debut.
© 12-12-45; 2c 1-2-46, synopsis; M 16.
Dec. 15, 1945. “‘Pinball’’ target plane. “The
Hat’’ set to music [La Guardia retires as Mayor
of New York]. Washington headlines: Byrnes
answers Hurley; Marshall testifies; Eisen-
hower takes over. The “Bobby-sox’’ Bowl.
© 12-15-45; 2c 2-26-46, synopsis; M 219.
32,
Dec. 19, 1945, Names in the news: Halsey 41. Jan. 19, 1946. Helicopter sets new world
becomes “‘5-star’’ admiral; Byrnes leaves record [Sikorsky’s R-5]. “Keep us flying”’
33.
34,
35.
36,
37,
38.
39,
40.
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
for Moscow. Death of a Nazi[General Anton
Dostler executed]. Something new down on
the farm. Army destroys Japanese atom-
smasher. Successful designer [Annabelle
Graham] and she’s only eleven.
© 12-19-45; 2c 2-26-46, synopsis; M 220.
Dec. 22, 1945. Halsey sails into New York.
Navy reveals bat bombs. Headline people:
General Marshall leaves for China; Admiral
King receives D. S. M.; Admiral Nimitz takes
naval command. Nuremberg—new drama
in history’s greatest trial [American-made
atrocity films are shown to defendants ]. Foot-
ball! Rams win pro title [Cleveland defets
Washington ].
© 12-22-45; 2c 2-26-46, synopsis; M 221,
Dec. 26, 1945. Boom in winter sports [ski
school on Mt. Hood]. Candy-cane King. Atom
bomb aftermath—[changes in animals at
Alamogordo, New Mexico]. Japs leave Korea.
Indo-China water festival. Home from the
wars [men and ships], Record blizzard [in
Buffalo and New York ].
© 12-26-45; 2c 2-26-46, synopsis; M 222,
Dec. 29, 1945. Housing crisis [a report on
conditions throughout the country ]. Para-
mount News presents 1945-1946 sports re-
view. [parade of champions; statements by
Babe Ruth, Earl Blaik, Bobby Jones and Avery |
Brundage |
© 12-29-45; 2c 2-26-46, synopsis; M 223,
Jan, 2, 1946. Airborne homecoming [Pacific
GI’s home for Christmas]. Washington holi-
day [community Christmas tree]. George S.
Patton, 1885-1945 [camera highlights of his
career]. Nobel prizes honor world’s great:
Professor Wolfgang Pauli, Cordell Hull, Dr.
Alexander Fleming, Dr. Ernest Chain, Dr.
Howard Florey and Miss Gabriela Mistral.
Yamashita guilty.
© 1-2-46; 2c 2-26-46, synopsis; M 224.
Jan. 5, 1946. [Marine tanks ] destroy Jap planes
[in giant barn-fire]. Thirty-two new cardi-
nals named. President at home. Diving —
mid-winter spring [at Miami Beach]. Holiday
disasters [explosion at Santa Barbara and
fire at Cambridge, Massachusetts]. One
world: nations sign Bretton Woods [agree-
ment], Cage season hits peak [North Carolina
University defeats New York University at
basketball ].
© 1-5-46; 2c 2-26-46, synopsis; M 225.
Jan. 9, 1946. Twenty-four dead in mine dis-
aster. Soldier’s dog waits two years. Gen-
eral Patton laid to rest. Truman addresses
nation. 1946 Bowl games [Cotton Bowl, Rose
Bowl, Sugar Bowl and Orange Bowl ].
© 1-9-46; 2c 2-26-46, synopsis; M 226.
Jan. 12, 1946. 2 reels. History, 1945 [a
|
review of events] and the search for peace,
1946,
© 1-12-46; 2c 2-26-46, synopsis; M 227.
Jan. 16, 1946. Yokohama, 400,000 dollar PX
fire. Pow!'Sock! Golden Gloves [1946 tourna-
ment}, A hero comes home [Sinbad, the |
Coast Guard’s mongrel} March of Dimes— |
’46 campaign under way. UNO delegates
visit U. S. On the labor front [strike news |
and a statement by Henry Ford, Jr. }.
© 1-16-46; 2c 2-26-46, synopsis; M 228.
304
42.
43,
44.
45,
46.
47.
48.
pt.I,n.s.
[veterans wish to use immobilized Army trans-
ports]. U.S, holiday for “Winnie’’ [Churchill }
Death rides South’s rivers [floods]. Victory
parade [in New York]: mighty GI tribute [sky-
troopers led by Major General Gavin ].
© 1-19-46; 2c 2-26-46, synopsis; M 229.
Jan. 23, 1946. Autos in the sky Jauto-airplanes ],
Washington headlines: Kimmel’s own story;
Eisenhower on demobilization. Strike report.
UNO Assembly opens in London [George VI
welcomes the delegates at a banquet; UNO’s
first President, Paul-Henri Spaak, is elected;
Prime Minister Clement Attlee speaks }. -
© 1-23-46; 2c 2-26-46, synopsis; M 230.
an. 26, 1946. Churchill in Florida. New F.D. R.
imes. Seventeen dead in plane crash | Miami-to-
Boston plane | Eumetopias (seal, to you) sets
record. Jungle saga; rescue [of wounded air pilot]
in Burma. President Truman honors draft boards.
Sports! Turf fever jat Hialeah ].
© 1-26-46; 2c 2-26-46, synopsis; M 231.
Jan. 30, 1946. Operation Crossroads; atom bomb
versus naval vessels [tests on Kikini Atoll]. Best
film; New York critics make award [to ““The Lost
Week End]. Nation’s highest tribute {Congressional
Medals awarded to Sergeant John McKinney, Lieuten-
ant Daniel Lee,Lieutenant Donald Gary and Com-
mander Joseph O’Callahan |. Fashions for
dimes [fashion show for the March of Dimes }.
Newest jet fighter [the XP-81]. Sky high skiing
[revival of Norge Ski Club tournament].
© 1-30-46; 2c 2-26-46, synopsis; M 232.
Feb. 2, 1946. Coast-to-coast in 4 hours, 13
minutes [three jet-propelled P-80’s break
coast-to-coast records at 585 m. p. h.|. Crow
menace; farmers fight new plague [with
bomb, in Kansas} Hardware headware [hats
made of kitchenware]. UNO meets first tests
[dealing with African colonies and Iranian
affairs} “‘FDR” [carrier Franklin D. Roose-
velt ] on shakedown cruise.
© 2-2-46; 2c 4-11-46, synopsis; M 403.
Feb. 6, 1946. Submarine fleet, resting but not
rusting [de-commissioned at Mare Island Navy
Yard, but kept ready for future use], Headline
people; Pope honors [Major General William
J. ] Donovan; Lewis back in A. F. L.; champ
[Joe Louis] in the groove. Franklin D. Roose-
velt—the Nation remembers [polio celebration
inWashington |. Gouin succeeds DeGaulle.
Reaching for the moon—first man-made con-
tact achieved with radar. _
© 2-6-46; 2c 4-11-46, synopsis; M 404. ,
Feb. 9, 1946. Big League tryouts for ex-Gl’s.
Chinese take over [in Manchuria]. Airliner
[TWA Constellation ] smashes record.
Churchill’s busy days. UNO names site [on
New York and Connecticut borders], Here
come the (war) brides.
© 2-9-46; 2c 4-11-46, synopsis; M 405.
Feb, 13, 1946. Brazil inaugurates new Pres-
ident. Yards and yards of hats. Middle East
spotlight [King Ibn Saud of Saudi Arabia visits
King Farouk of Egypt; General Sir Alan Cunning-
ham deals with riots in Jerusalem]. Koreans
come home, Louis vs. Conn. March of Dimes
in France.
© 2-13-46; 2c 4-11-46, synopsis; M 406.
MOTION PICTURES
v. 19, ‘19, 1946
49.
50.
51.
52.
93.
54,
55.
56,
57.
58.
Feb. 16, 1946. Army reveals mine clearing |
equipment, Exit the Jap [from China]. China’s|
first cardinal. Sponge divers back inaction |
[in the Gulf of Mexico], New awards honor
film industry.
“ 2-16-46; 2c 4-11-46, synopsis; M 407.
Feb. 20, 1946, So, you want a new car [a .
midget car, a windjammer and a homemade
model |], Brotherhood: tolerance drive opens.
Ickes resigns. Dagdom’s biggest day [West-
minster Kennel Club show ]. New York: ghost
town for a day [tug strike ].
© 2-20-46; 2c 4-11-46, synopsis; M 408.
Feb. 23, 1946. Atom tests--the Navy gets
set [preparations at Bremerton, Washington |
and San Francisco], New cardinals--prelates |
at Rome ceremony. Back to work--in steel. |
Film stars inaugurate new flights. [SS]
Yukon survivors back in States. The Quints”* |
first pictures since 743,
© 2-23-46; 2c 4-11-46, synopsis; M 409.
Feb. 27, 1946. New sky giant [Douglas DC -6]
makes its bid. UNO: America’s delegates
back home. Housing action for vets. Five
die in mystery blast [New Orleans apartment |
building]. Operation Muskox; Canada probes |
Arctic wastes. Golden Gloves, tomorrow’s
champs.
© 2-27-46; 2c 4-11-46, synopsis; M 410.
Mar. 2, 1946. Bob-sled championships. More
war brides. Taxi trouble; 700 vets storm Cap-
ital. India, wedding without a bride. New
cardinals; ceremony in Rome.
© 3-2~46; 2c 4-11-46, synopsis; M 411.
Mar. 6, 1946. One million tires up in smoke
[in Atlanta}, Headline people: Chiang Kai- |
Shek returns to Shanghai; Mrs. Roosevelt ;
reports on UNO; Churchill’s school days |
[honorary degree at Miami University ]. Hous-|
ing crisis; help for the homeless. Death |
claims Jap war criminals. Zoo news; it must
be spring.
© 3-6-46; 2c 4-11-46, synopsis; M 412. |
Mar. 9, 1946. Hirohito meets the people. U.S.
acts in world food crisis [Famine Commission |
meets in Washington with Henry Luce, Eric |
Jomhston, Secretary Anderson and Herbert |
Hoover }. Barnyard penthouse. Peace prob-
lems—UNO’s gravest test [trouble spots:
Spain and Iran; Greenwich, Connecticut, votes |
on home for UNO; Byrnes address on U. S. }
policy toward Russia }, National Leaguers get |
|
|
|
!
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
\
|
Set.
© 3-9-46; 2c 4-11-46, synopsis; M 413.
Mar. 13, 1946. Baseball; those Yankees are
back. Clear the tracks [the President runs
a train and speaks at a meeting of the Federal
Council of Churches}, Argentina’s battle
of ballots. Students [in Shanghai] demonstrate |
against Reds. Churchill’s Missouri address.
© 3-13-46; 2c 4-11-46, synopsis; M 414.
Mar. 16, 1946, One hundred and one thousand
dollars by a nose [War Knight wins Santa
Anita race], Hollywood awards new “‘Oscar”’
Freak glacier. Winnie [Churchill] says
goodbye to South. British loan; Truman gets
report. Atom bomb test; Bikini gets ready;
[also scenes at] Clovis, New Mexico. Piano
prodigy [Frankie ‘ ‘Sugar Chile’ Robinson ]
vows Nation.
© 3-16-46; 2c 4-11-46, synopsis; M 415.
Mar. 20, 1946. Monster out of the sea [a new
59.
60.
61.
62,
63.
64.
65.
66.
305
island 200 miles south of Yokosuka, Japan },
Hyde Park; Churchill pays homage {at Roose-
velt’s grave } First pictures; Russians leave
Mukden. Connally reports [on UNO]. Ghost
ship comes home [destroyer Stewart given
up for lost in 1942], The battle of the century
{training pictures of Joe Louis, Billy Conn and
Ted Evans]. Bowling’s electric “‘brain”’
QO 3-20-46; 2c 4-11-46, synopsis; M 416,
Mar. 23, 1946. World’s Series of bowling,
Princess [Elizabeth] at England’s West Point.
Headline people [General George C. Marshall
reports to President Truman and Secretary
of State Byrnes on Manchuria; former Presi-
dent Hoover begins a survey of starvation areas
in Europe; British Field Marshal Montgomery
returns to Germany }], Campaign with a sock
[free nylons]. Argentina; Peron conceded
election.
© 3-23-46; 2c 5-22-46, synopsis; M 577,
Mar. 27, 1946. War-weary planes go boom
{obsolete planes in Europe destroyed]. Red
Cross [Commissioner Stanton Griffis awarded ]
medal for merit. Housing, definitely the newest
[round, aluminum and plastic houses}, Por-
trait of a statesman [Churchill painted by Dou-
glas Chandor]. Bluebeard murder trial [Paris],
Basketball: cage finale [Rhode Island State
vs. Kentucky at Madison Square Garden ].
© 3-27-46; 2c 5-22-46, synopsis; M 578.
Mar. 30, 1946. Swiss holiday. Bedell Smith
[goes ] to Russia [as U. S. Ambassador ].
Hoover in Europe [as Honorary Chairman of
the Famine Emergency Committee], Last
voyage for [Turkish] Envoy. Capital blossoms
out. New Jap clean-up. Navy tests; carrier
[Midway ] meets the Arctic. UNO Security
Council starts sessions in New York.
© 3-30-46; 2c 5-22-46, synopsis; M 579.
Apr. 3, 1946, National champs [basketball ].
Valentine [former New York Police Commis-
sioner ] patrols Tokyo beat, U. A. W. picks
Reuther. Navy reveals airborne television.
UNO crisis [Soviet-Iranian dispute |,
© 4-3-46; 2c 5-22-46, synopsis; M 580.
Apr. 6, 1946. Paris in the spring. Safer fly-
ing plane testing lab revealed, Educatcrs
hear Eisenhower. F.B.1I. nabs Russian on spy
charges. Romance; GI dream comes true.
Basketball wow finish [Madison Square Garden].
© 4-6-46; 2c 5-22-46, synopsis; M 581.
Apr. 10, 1946. Spotlight on labor. Republicans
name new chairman (Carroll B. Reece], First
pictures [of] Warsaw today. War on cancer; 12
million dollar drive opens. Nature on the ram-
page: Pacific tidal wave; Jap volcano cuts
loose.
© 4-10-46; 2c 5-22-46, synopsis; M 582.
Apr. 13, 1946. Boxing: ring veterans climax
season (naval officers’ sons at Annapolis ].
Masters’ tournament: golf’s big plum [Herman
Keiser defeats Ben Hogan; Bobby Jones also
plays}. Army Day, 1946 [in] Washington, D. C,
San Francisco [and] New York City.
© 4-13-46; 2c 5-22-46, synopsis; M 583.
Apr. 17, 1946, Navy news: wings over Man-
hattan [planes from the carrier Midway ]; war-
ships check in; Operation Road’s End [Jap
subs sunk ]. Movie theatres organize for
_ public service. Cypress trees aid housing
shortage, League of Nations in final session.
Baseball fever grips U.S.
67,
68.
69.
70.
71,
72.
74,
75.
76,
ile
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
© 4-17-46, 2c 5-22-46, synopsis; M 584.
Apr. 20, 1946. Play ball [first post-war base-
ball season], In memoriam [scenes at Hyde
Park and Warm Springs ].
© 4-20-46; 2c 5-22-46, synopsis: M 585.
Apr. 24, 1946. Home rule for India (so near,
so far). A boy named Buster [cancer victim]
Now GI wives go over there. Fifty years on
wheels [automobile’s Golden Jubilee], Japan—
royal tin-type. Shall we waltz? England says |
yes!
© 4-24-46; 2c 5-22-46, synopsis; M 586,
Apr. 27, 1946. Nippon votes. Food crisis.
Army-Navy —the switched week end. Harlan |
F. Stone, 1872-1946, Easter--on parade [in
New York]. Easter—renewal of faith [at
Hollywood Bow! ].
© 4-27-46; 2c 4-22-46, synopsis; M 587.
May 1, 1946. Truman turns sailor for fleet
review. Dancing—low-down from London.
Baruch tackles atom job—on park bench,
Anima! headliners [Smoky, Yorkshire terrier;
Oofy, year-old chimpanzee]. Big Four meet
in Paris [to draft peace treaties ].
© 5-1-46; 2c 5-22-46, synopsis; M 588.
May 4, 1946. Big Four in session. Forty-
four dead in train wreck [at Naperville,
Illinois]. “Tke’’ leaves for the Pacific. Avia-
tion—preview of tomorrow: the Flying Wing;
super rocket engine. La Guardia pleads for
more wheat. Auto grand prix [at Nice, France}
© 5-4-46; 2c 5-29-46, synopsis; M 602.
May 8, 1946. Warship blows up at pier [in
Earle, New Jersey |, New President [Manuel
Roxas ] elected in the Philippines. Tokyo
Bay ~Army recovers hidden silver. New
German films—the V-2. The inside story
of Mexican baseball.
© 5-8-46; 2c 5-29-46, synopsis; M 603.
May 11, 1946. Kentucky Derby! You name
it, they ve got it...south of the Border. Louis
and Conn—now it’s official, National disaster
[strike of 400,000 soft coal miners]. Swim
and sway [at Smith College]. Alcatraz— the
break that failed.
© 5-11-46; 2c 6-5-46, synopsis; M 608.
May 15, 1946. Berlin—one year after V-E.
Japan [free speech in the Imperial Park
Plaza]. First GI wives arrive in Europe.
Navy tests ‘“‘eggbeater’’ propeller. Now—
lady cops for Tokyo. Packages rushed to
hungry Europe. Russia votes.
© 5-15-46; 2c 6-5-46, synopsis; M 609.
May 18, 1946. Assault wins Preakness. Jap |
war lords face justice [in Tokyo trial]. Sheep |
flood Coulee Dam. Ku Klux Klan back in
South. Seventy-five miles up—rocket tests
forecast new age.
© 5-18-46; 2c 6-13-46, synopsis; M 655.
May 22, 1946. Harness racing: test new
starting gate. House [boats] for sail! World
famine—Hoover reports, Fashion notes—
hats that bloom, tra-la. Death rides the skies |
{as airliner crashes near Richmond, Virginia] |
Italy at the cross-roads [monarchy or repub- |
lic
© 5-22-46; 2c 6-13-46, synopsis; M 656,
May 25, 1946. Britain reshapes empire. “In |
sickness and in health’’ [Major Hornbostel
seeks to join wife, a leprosy victim]. Tulip
time in Holland—Michigan—once again.
Byrnes reports on peace failure. War victims |
find haven in America.
306
78,
TS).
80.
81.
82,
83,
84.
85.
86.
87.
pt.I,n.s.
© 5-25-46; 2c 6-19-46, synopsis; M 681.
May 29, 1946, Railroad showdown [in strike ].
Evangeline Booth honored. General Eisen-
hower visits Japan. Atom bomb number 4—
zero hour near in Pacific.
© 5-29-46; 2c 6-19-46, synopsis; M 682.
June 1, 1946, Louis and Conn—rarin’ to go.
World s biggest dog show jat Madison, New
Jersey]. Days of crisis: [Nation-wide rail
strike; coal strike ].
© 6-1-46; 2c 6-26-46, synopsis; M 713.
June 5, 1946. West Pointers honor ‘‘50-year
man"’ [Marty Maher]. Clear the track [for
model trains] Atomic “‘ark’’ sails [with
4,100 animals aboard 22 ships for target area].
UNRRA in action [to improve world food posi-
tion]. Baseball highlights fat Yankee Stadium;
in Chicago]. Egypt’s new status [as British
promise to evacuate ].
© 6-5-46; 2c 6-26-46, synopsis; M 714.
June 8, 1946, Horse of the year [Assault, win-
ner of Derby and Preakness]. Wild tribes [of
Central America] aid food drive. Duke, Duchess
[of Windsor] return to Riviera. Five hundred
mile speedway [at Indianapolis], Two years
after D-Day: England, France, Belgium and
Washington remember [in ceremonies ].
© 6-8-46; 2c 7-8-46, synopsis; M 768.
June 12, 1946. Europe’s elections: France
votes; Italy votes. President appoints Vinson
and Snyder. Is the automobile here to stay?
“Yes!” says Detroit. Chicago fire shocks
nation — 58 dead in hotel disaster. Poland —
the road back [in devastated Warsaw], To
keep America strong-—-West Point and Anna-
polis graduations.
© 6-12-46; 2c 7-8-46, synopsis; M 769,
June 15, 1946. Amazing air age gadgets: push
button planes; pilot ejector seat. One and one-
half million dollar [Hessian] jewel robbery
[investigated]. Torpedo: San Francisco’s
close call revealed. London’s great victory
parade: at Buckingham Palace; the Mall,
Hyde Park. .
© 6-15-46; 2c 7-12-46, synopsis; M 822.
June 19, 1946. Oil fire [at Whiting, Indiana.
Furs—seeing is believing. Big Four—Byrnes
leaves for showdown in Paris. Spot-light on
Palestine. Rescue’! Demonstrate new life-sav-
ing device. Victory Day finale [in London].
© 6-19-46; 2c 7-12-46, synopsis; M 823,
June 22, 1946, Peron takes over [in Buenos
Aires]. Marriage in Kentucky [of Mr, and Mrs
Sprouse, eighteen and seventy -nine years ].
Big Four meet in Paris. Baruch’s atom bomb
plan. Sports headlines [Cleveland golf; New
York horse racing ].
© 6-22-46; 2c 7-17-46, synopsis; M 848.
June 26, 1946. Report from Tokyo [on black
market and food shortage]. Jewel suspects
[Colonel Jack Durant and his Wac Captain wife]
fly to trial [in Frankfurt, Germany} Midget
Michelangelo [Chicago’s five-year old Skippy
Miller]. Germany [Nazi steel helmets turned
into utensils}. Tornado! 14 dead in freak dis-
aster [in Detroit },| The winner—and still the
champion [Joe Louis retains title in New York].
© 6-26-46; 2c 7-17-46, synopsis; M 849,
June 29, 1946. Vinson takes oath [as new Chief
Justice}. The “‘Chimp-ion ship’’ wild west
show [at St. Louis zoo]. For sale! Jeeps!
Jeeps! Jeeps [at the Atlanta ordnance depot }.
Berlin rebuilds. War on famine - Hoover
MOTION PICTURES
v. 19; 1946
sees hope, Rush relief shipments [to Europe ~
and Asia], Egypt’s grain for India, Speed!
College track champs,
© 6-29-46; 2c 7-24-46, synopsis; M 867.
88. July 3, 1946. Two million dollar ferry fire
[at Staten Island], Browder back from Russia.
Operation Bow-wow [as St. Bernards fly to
dog show], Rare pictures: Japan’s Crown
Prince, China—30,000,000 face starvation.
The biggest plane that ever flew/[the XB-35,
Northrop Flying Wing ].
© 7-3-46; 2c 7-24-46, synopsis; M 868.
July 6, 1946. Bug menace! Helicopter wars
on farm pests. Japan—Hirohito visits new
Diet. What price OPA.? Bikini—zero hour
[before Operation Crossroads ].
© 7-6-46; 2c 7-31-46, synopsis; M 902.
89,
90,
honors Roosevelt. Spotlight on Trieste.
China! UNRRA send help. Nisei vets come
home [to New York ].
© 7-10-46; 2c 7-31-46, synopsis; M 903.
91. July 13, 1946. Bikini[camera story of atom
bomb number 4, history’s greatest military
experiment ].
© 7-13-46; 2c 8-9-46, synopsis; M $27.
92. July 17, 1946. All-star baseball! Headline
plane wrecks [Howard Hughes cracks up;
‘B-17 crashes, 25 dead], Mother Cabrini
canonized. Report from Palestine [British
warships stop refugees], Jumbo [trained seal ]
s(t)eals the show.
© 7-17-46; 2c 8-9-46, synopsis; M 928.
93. July 20, 1946. Tennis: Riggs wins pro title.
Washington headlines: [Byrnes returns from
Paris; Truman signs British loan]. Record
July 10, 1946. Track Olympic style. Congress
|
smasher! Around the world in 12 years [Larry
Hightower, wheelbarrow pusher], The people
ask, “OPA or no OPA?” [The threat of run-
away inflation ].
© 7-20-46; 2c 8-14-46, synopsis; M 939.
July 24, 1946. Operation Good-will [RAF
Lancaster bombers tour U. S,]. Seattle—
Russian [Nicolai Redin] cleared of espionage.
Churchill keeps a promise [visits Metz,
France}, Palestine—days of crisis [between
British and Jewish Army]. Royal mystery in
Siam [death of King]. France celebrates
[peace-time Bastille Day ].
© 7-24-46, 2c 8-14-46, synopsis; M 940.
July 27, 1946. Small-fry speedway [National
Soapbox Derby in Akron]. Action on the food
front [cattle for Europe; canning for peace;
packages for France]. Bus—king-size! Last
94,
95.
j
German war prisoners leave America, Blame
it on the heat [1 1/4 million Americans at
Coney Island ].
© 7-27-46; 2c 8-21-46, synopsis; M 975.
96,
co]. One world—youth shows the way [Youth
Hostels help rebuilding in Europe]. “Doadle-
bug”’ fights fires under docks, Ham’s har-
vest—radios at 20 cents a pound! Planes vs.
weather! Army probes mysteries of thunder-
storms. This really takes the cake [amazing
artistry in icing ].
© 7-31-46; 2c 8-21-46, synopsis; M 976.
Aug. 3, 1946. Water ski champs [at Holland,
Michigan]. Paris peace puzzle—Byrnes sets
policy. Golf’s biggest plum [Herman Barron
winner in tournament} Palestine explosion
kills 76. Crisis! Can the Dodgers make it?
97,
July 31, 1946. Shriner,on parade [in San F rancis-- |
307
98.
99,
100.
10
—
102.
103.
104,
© 8-3-46; 2c 8-28-46, synopsis; M 1009.
Aug. 7, 1946. Super air giants [the HK-I].
Whisker Derby [at Palisades Park, New Jersey.
World awaits Nuremberg verdict. Paris—
the search for peace. Russia parades might
[of the Red Army |.
© 8-71-46; 2c 8-28-46, synopsis; M 1010,
Aug. 10, 1946. Atomic bombs! [Bikini blast!
Explosion of atomic bomb number 5; the
aftermath]. Hiroshima—one year after [grim
monument to the power of the atom} ‘‘Can
man control atomic power?”
© 8-10-46; 2c 9-5-46, synopsis; M 1053.
Aug. 11 1946. Lightning sets tanker afire.
The Trumans go home [to Independence,
Missouri] to vote, Earthquakes! Carribean
are? ‘1it. Tribute to F. D. R. [at Campobello
Island, New Brunswick]. Atom bomb city
[Oak Ridge, Saeesih
© 8-14-46; 2c 9-5-46, synopsis; M 1054.
. Aug. 17, 1946. Postscript to war! Film re-
port from Germany: U-boat nest destroyed;
dump Nazi poison gas, Palestine! New tension
grips Middle East. Rio hails Eisenhower.
Welsh bards honor Princess Elizabeth.
© 8-17-46; 2c 9-12-46, synopsis; M 1066,
Aug. 21, 1946, National aquaplane regatta
[at Hermosa Beach, California], Brazil—new
honors for Ike! Crisis over Trieste. Mr.
Truman takes a walk. U.S., Britain clash over
aeP rescue. World’s largest bomber [the XB-
36].
© 8-21-46; 2c 9-12-46, synopsis; M 1067.
Aug. 24, 1946, Truman on vacation voyage.
Tornado twisters hit Minnesota! Rumanian war
criminals on trial. Rebuild Dnieprostroy Dam
[in Russia], Palestine...British tighten grip.
Soap-box Derby — big league stuff [at Akron,
Ohio ].
© 8-24-46; 2c 9-18-46, synopsis; M 1077,
Aug. 28, 1946. Peace crisis: Uitimatum to
Marshal Tito. Atombomh 2!snd; brings Bi-
kini report. Near East—Trans-Jordan awaits
UN decision. What to wear? Designers say,
“Scarfs”. The farmer takes a tank, Climbing
season at new peak [at Canada’s Bugaboo Gla-
cier ].
© oe 2c 9-18-46, synopsis; M 1078.
Aug. 31, 1946. Football is back! Cyprus—
British intern 2,000 refugees. Film log: Pres
ident’s cruise. Top of the world! New supplies
for Mont Blanc. Everything goes double in
Pawpaw [Michigan ].
© 8-31-46; 2c 9-25-46, synopsis; M 1096.
Sept. 4, 1946. Cloudburst isolates resort [at
York Beach, Maine]. Football! Joe College
grooms for record year. Estonian refugees
get temporary haven [in Miami, Florida}-
Bermuda—Presidential fish story, Baby con-
test: small fry sizzle [at Asbury Park, New
Jersey]. Paris incident [Foreign Minister
Molotov walks out on festivities], Thar she
blows! Boom in whaling industry [off the coast
of Chile].
© 9-4-46; 2c 9-25-46, synopsis; M 1097.
Sept. 7, 1946. Yugoslavia—last chapter? Med-
iterranean: U.S. Navy on the move. Sky rescue-
soldier shot out of P-61. Dame Fashion says,
“Put a feather in your cap.”’ First pictures—
crisis in India. World’s speedboat record.
© 9-7-46; 2c 10-3-46, synopsis; M 1117,
. Sept. 21, 1946. Labor crisis grips U. S.
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
Sept. 11, 1946. Ice show aids vets. First
pictures—Greek King regains throne, Foot-
ball—who will stop Army’s march? Veterans
of Foreign Wars, 47th National Encampment.
World Series of the dance.
© 9-11-46; 2c 10-3-46, synopsis; M 1118.
. Sept. 14, 1946. Golf —$10,000 — winner
take all. A voyage to Palestine, Beauty, tal- |
ent, brains: Miss America 1946. Byrnes |
on Germany.
© 9-14-46; 2c 10-15-46, synopsis; M 1174.
Sept. i8, 1946. Headline people: Mark Clark
reports on Austria; Howard Hughes flies
again; Monty makes first visit to the U.S.
Lourdes—prisoners’ pilgrimage. Dodgers
vs. Cardinals.
© 9-18-46; 2c 10-15-46, synopsis; M 1175.
Crash landing; burning plane lands safely. Is
this the world’s fattest man? Aftermath of
ee incident. World Series fever.
© 9-21-46; 2c 10-16-46, synopsis; M 1176,
8. Sept. 25, 1946. Little Olympics [in Berlin].
10.
Mat
12.
13,
14,
15,
16,
Squatters’ siege [in London]Jends. Truman |!
silences Wallace. Man meets gorilla [at |
Bronx zoo]. Battle of Britain — six-years
after.
© 9-25-46; 2c 10-16-46, synopsis; M 1177.
Released Sept. 28, 1946. Wallace ouster ends
Capital crisis. Happy birthday! Fabulous |
party for Maharajah. First pictures: New-
foundland air rescue. Army rolls on [West
Point vs. Villanova ]; Chicago Bears vs. Wash-
ington Redskins.
© 9-28-46; 2c 10-23-46, synopsis; M 1208.
Oct. 2, 1946. World’s championship rodeo.
Report from Shanghai. ‘“‘Oscars’’ for fashion
designers, First flying post office. Employ
the handicapped- America mobilizes.
© 10-2-46; 2c 10-23-46, synopsis; M 1209.
Oct. 5, 1946. Greek King goes home. Indians
charge Manhattan fraud. Moscow mourns
[Mikhail Ivanovich Kalinin]. President sees
some football [Oklahoma vs, Army ].
© 10-5-46; 2c 10-30-46, synopsis; M 1232. |
Oct. 9, 1946. First pictures —Greek King |
in Athens! Headline people: U.S. British |
beauty swap; Eisenhower back in Europe;
humanitarian award [to Barney Balaban].
Voyage of the “‘Turtle’’: Navy plane spans
globe.
© 10-9-46; 2c 10-30-46, synopsis; M 1233.
Oct. 12, 1946. World Series 1946. Historic
pictures—Nuremberg last chapter. Football—
Columbia sinks Navy.
© 10-12-46; 2c 11-6-46, synopsis; M 1278.
Oct. 16, 1946, B-29 flies across top of the
world. Voila, Paris rides again. Bundles
for China. Mexico honors U. S. motion
pictures. Air disaster in French Alps. Scot-
land —5-star invasion [Eisenhower on tour ],
© 10-16-46;2c 11-6- 46, synopsis; M 1279.
Oct. 19, 1946. Truman’s speech on meat.
Movies ’ strike: film stars urge arbitration.
Nation’s two top teams win tough ones [Texas
vs, Oklahoma, Army vs. Michigan ].
© 10-19-46; 2c 11-13-46; M 1297.
Oct. 23, 1946. Byrnes reports on Paris.
British Legion hails Churchill. First pic-
tures—Windsors in England. Housing— |
Wyatt sees end of lumber ‘‘bottleneck”’.
Cards win wildest World Series. |
308
17.
18.
19:
20.
21.
22,
23.
24,
25.
26.
27.
28.
peeve ns
© 10-23-46; 2c 11-13-46, synopsis; M 1298.
Oct. 26, 1946. Twenty-three straight for
Army. SS Queen Elizabeth — greatest liner
sails in peace. Navy Day, 1946.
© 10-26 -46; 2c 11-21-46, synopsis; M 1321.
Oct. 30, 1946. Clothing gifts —war babies
give thanks. Nazis’ last mile. The search
for peace: New York City — the opening of
the United Nations Asser bly.
© 10-30-46; 2c 11-21-46, synopsis; M 1322.
Nov. 2, 1946. Navy introduces world’s
largest helicopter. What’s new at the zoo? —
Antelope cervicapra. Latest hair styles from
Paris. Ship news -- headline people sail for
Europe. Battle of the century: [Army —
Notre Dame }.
© 11-2-46; 2c 11-27-46, synopsis; M 1341.
Nov. 6, 1946. Speed — Austrian Motorcycle
Derby. United Nations — clash of words.
A rugged individualist [Jimmy Garvin] age
thirteen. Remember Lidice. The old college
try —pro style [New York Giants win over
Chicago Bears
© 11-6-46; 2c 11-27-46, Synopsis; M 1342,
Nov. 9, 1946. Remember “Da Preem’’; or,
Can this be wrestling? New housing speeds
up! England—royal wedding bells. Big Four
meet in New York. Season roars to climax
{for football }.
© 11-9-46; 2c 12-9-46; synopsis; M 1370.
Nov. 13, 1946. Early-birds hit ski trails.
London —movie stars on command performance
G.O.P. sweeps nation. Football — Eagles
beat Giants.
© 11-13-46; 2c 12-9-46; synopsis; M 1371.
Nov. 16, 1946. New Mexico — Army sends:
V-2 rocket 102 miles up. Inventor —Robert
Fulton—1946, ‘“‘The battle of the century’ —
Army vs. Notre Dame.
© 11-16-46; 2c 12-12-46, synopsis; M 1379,
Nov. 20, 1946. Biggest navy skyship! One
hundred and eighty - passenger’ plane makes
debut. Divers take fish census, Truman offers
cooperation with G. O.P. Oklahoma — moving
day for houses. ‘‘Mercy mission’’—aid flown
to Colorado snow captives. SS America makes
gala maiden voyage!
© 11-20-46; 2c 12-12-46, synopsis; M 1380,
Nov, 23, 1946. Army wallops Penn. Report
from Japan—Hirohito marks new democracy.
Jurisdictional dispute —new flare-ups in movie
strike. New torpedo sinks U-boat in 10 sec-
onds.
© 11-23-46; 2c 12-19-46, synopsis; M 1403.
Nov, 27, 1946. Coal crisis!—U.S. acts against
Lewis. New York says farewell to Jimmy
Walker. Tension in India, Nehru in crisis
meeting. Moslems pray. Thousands flee riot
areas. Gandhi tours riot area. Aviation news!
New glider—no wings. Raymond Duncan comes
home.
© 11-27-46; 2c 12-19-46, synopsis; M 1404.
Nov. 30, 1946. Bowl fever [football]. War on
intolerance. The days are flying—towards
Christmas. Ready for the holidays. Toys.
Television.
© 11-30-46; 2c 12-26-46, synopsis; M 1416.
Dec. 4, 1946, Paramount News presents its
1946 ail-America football team—the eleven
greatest.
© 12-4-46; 2c 12-26-46, synopsis;
M 1417.
MOTION PICTURES
v. 19, 1946
yp
PARTNERS IN TIME. 8 reels.
Produced by Ben Hersh; directed by William
Nigh; original screen play by Charles E. Roberts;
musical direction by Lud Gluskin,
©4-15-46; 2c 6-20-46, cutting continuity; Jack
Wm. Votion Productions, Inc., author andclaim- |
ant, Los Angeles; L 377.
|
PASSKEY TO DANGER. 6 reels.
Directed by Lesley Selander; original screen play
by O’Leta Rhinehart and William Hagens; musical
direction by Richard Cherwin.
“ 4-18-46; 2c 5-17-46, production sheets; Re-
public Pictures Corp., claimant, New York; Re-
public Productions, Inc., author; L 321.
i
PASTORALE. 1 reel.
Narration by Jesse William Stitt.
© 4-24-46; 2c 4-29-46, synopsis; Square Deal
Pictures Corp., claimant, Ossining, N. Y.; Donn
Marvin, author; M 592.
PATIENCE AND FORTITUDE. 1 reel.
(Soundies no. 646-1-15) Directed by Dave Gould.
© 4-8-46; 2c 5-7-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 539. |
PATROLLING THE ETHER. 2 reels.
Directed by Paul Burnford; original story and
screen play by De Vallon Scott and Alan Fried-
man; musical score by Nathaniel Shilkret.
© 4-13-44; 2c 4-4-46, dialogue cutting continuity;
Loew’s, Inc., author and claimant, New York;
L 212,
PAY DAY ROLLS AROUND. 1 reel.
(Soundies no. 646-1-2) Directed by Dave Gould.
© 4-22-46; 2c 4-26-46, synopsis; Soundies
Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 488.
PEACE-TIME FOOTBALL.
See Gandy Goose in Peace-Time Football.
PECE O OCI. 1 reel.
Produced by Encyclopaedia Films, Inc. A Czech
version of the film, the Eyes and Their Care.
© 6-11-46; 2c 7-9-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Films, Inc., author and claimant, Chicago; M 794.
PECHEURS DE LA NOUVELLE-ANGLETERRE.
1 reel,
Produced by Encyclopaedia Films, Inc. A French
version of the film, New England Fishermen.
© 6-29-46; 2c 7-12-46, script, Encyclopaedia
Films, Inc., author and claimant, Chicago; M 838.
PEEKS AT HOLLYWOOD. 1 reel.
(Vitaphone Varieties) Directed by Irving Apple-
baum; narrated by Knox Manning.
© 12-27-45; 2c 1-29-46, release sheet; Vitaphone
Corp., author and claimant, New York; M 155.
PEEP IN THE DEEP. 1 reel.
A Popeye the Sailor cartoon. Direction by Sey-
mour Kneitel; story by Bill Turner and Otto Mess-
mer.
© 3-15-46; 2c 6-10-46, dialogue sheet; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc., author and claimant, New
York; L 350.
309
PENDRANG GUILLOTINE.
See Lost City of the Jungle, no. 11.
PENNSYLVANIA LOCAL GOVERNMENT IN ACTION.
1 reel.
Produced by Pennsylvania State College; written and
directed by Frank Neusbaum; narrated by William
S. Livengood, Jr.
© 12-1-45; 2c 1-4-46, synopsis; The Common-
wealth of Pennsylvania, claimant, Harrisburg, Pa.;
Frank Neusbaum, author; M 29.
PEOPLE ARE FUNNY. 10 reels.
Directed by Sam White; screen play by Maxwell
Shane and David Lang; original story by David
Lang; based on the radio program, People Are
Funny, by John Guedel,
© 1-11-46; 2c 1-14-46, press book; Paramount
Pictures, Inc., author and claimant, New York;
L 223
PEOPLE OF MEXICO.
For Spanish version see Campesinos mexicanos,
A PEOPLE OF THE CONGO.
For Portuguese version see Os Mangbetu do Congo
PEOPLE OF WESTERN CHINA.
For Portuguese version see Chineses do Oeste,
THE PERFECT MARRIAGE. 9 reels.
Directed by Lewis Allen; screen play by Leonard
Spigelgass; based upon the play by Samson Raphael-
son.
© 7-18-46; 2c 7-22-46, synopsis; Hal Wallis
Productions, Inc., author and claimant, Hollywood,
Calif.; L 436.
PERILOUS HOLIDAY. 9 reels.
Produced by Phil L. Ryan; directed by Edward H.
Griifith; screen play by Roy Chanslor; based upon
the magazine seriai by Robert Carson; musical
direction by M. W. Stoloff; musical score by Paul
Sawtell.
© 3-21-46; 2c 4-25-46, press book; Columbia
Pictures Corp., author and claimant, Hollywood,
Cahir, 250,° ©
PERILOUS MISSION.
See Jungle Raiders, no. 5,
PERILS OF THE FOREST.
See Son of the Guardsman, no. 2.
PERIODIC INSPECTION-—AIRPLANE.
See Aircraft Work. Preventive Maintenance.
PERSON-ODDITIES.
Motion pictures in this series © Universal Pictures
Co., Inc., are listed under their respective titles,
PERSONALITY DEVELOPMENT SERIES.
Motion pictures in this series © Encyclopaedia
Britannica Films, Inc., are listed under their
respective titles.
PERSONALITY KID. 7 reels.
Produced by Wallace MacDonald; directed by George
Sherman; screen play by Lewis Helmar Herman and
William B. Sackheim; story by Cromwell Mac-
Kechnie; musical direction by Mischa Bakaleinikoff
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
© 8-8-46; 2c 10-1-46, press sheets; Columbia |
Pictures Corp., author and claimant, Hollywood,
Calif.; L 590.
PETE SMITH SPECIALTIES.
Motion pictures in this series © Loew’s, Inc.,
are listed under their respective titles.
PHANTASY CARTOONS.
Cartoons in this series © Screen Gems, Inc.,
are listed under their respective titles.
THE PHANTOM RIDER. 2 reels each.
A Republic Productions, Inc. serial,episodes 7-12.
Directed by Spencer Bennet and Fred Brannon;
original screen play by Albert DeMond, Basil
Dickey, Jesse Duffy, Lynn Perkins and Barney
Sarecky; musical direction by Richard Cherwin.
© 1-8-46; 2c 2-21-46, synopsis; Republic Pic-
tures Corp., claimant, New York; Republic Pro-
ductions, Inc., author; L 106,
7. GAUNTLET OF GUNS.
8. BEHIND THE MASK. |
9. THE CAPTIVE CHIEF. |
10, BEASTS AT BAY.
11, THE DEATH HOUSE.
12. THE LAST STAND.
THE PHANTOM THIEF. 7 reels.
Produced by John Stone; directed by D. Ross Led-
erman; screen play by Richard Wormser and
Richard Weil; story by G. A. Snow; based upon the
character created by Jack Boyle; musical direction
by Mischa Bakaleinikoff.
© 5-2-46; 2c 6-24-46, press sheets; Columbia
Pictures Corp., author and claimant, Hollywood,
Calif.; L 392, |
THE PHARMACIST. 1 reel.
(Your Life Work Series) Prepared by Burton
Holmes Films, Inc. under the direction of Voca-
tional Guidance Films, Inc.
© 9-15-46; 2c 10-16-46, continuity; Arthur P.
Twogood, author and claimant, Ames, la.; M 1191.
THE PHILIPPINE REPUBLIC.
See March of Time, Forum Edition.
PHONEY BALONEY. 1 reel.
A Fox ana Crow cartoon. Directed by Bob Wicker-
sham; story by Sid Marcus; animation by Paul
Sommer and Ben Lloyd; music by Eddie Kilfeather.
© 11-1-45; 2c 2-14-46, continuity; Screen Gems,
Inc,, author and claimant, Los Angeles; L 99.
PHOTOGRAPHY. 1 reel.
(Your Life Work Series) Prepared by Burton
Holmes Films, Inc., under the direction of Voca-
tional Guidance Films, Inc.
© 8-15-46; 2c 9-17-46, continuity; Arthur P. |
Twogood, author and claimant, Ames, Ia.; M 1075. |
PIANO SERENADE, 1 reel.
(Soundies no. 1046-8-378) Produced and directed |
by William Forest Crouch.
© 11-18-46; 2c 11-20-46, continuity; Soundies |
Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant; Chicago; M 1309. |
PICNIC PANIC. 1 reel.
A Color Rhapsody cartoon. Written and directed |
310
apse SE i
pt. I, n.s.
by Bob Wickersham; animation by Chick Otter-
strom and Paul Sommer; music by Eddie Kilfeather,
© 6-20-46; 2c 9-11-46, continuity; Screen
Gems, Inc., author and claimant, Holiywood, Calif.;
L 549,
PICTURE PIONEER. 1 reel.
(Person-oddity, no. 153) Produced by Thomas
Mead; narrated by Douglas Browning.
© 6-6-46; 2c 6-20-46, script; Universal Pic-
ee Inc., author and claimant, New York;
M 5
PIG FOOT PETE. 1 reel.
(Soundies no, 1045-7-216) Directed by William
Forest Crouch. .
© 12-24-45; 2c 1-8-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and claim-
ant, Chicago; M 56.
PIG MEAT THROWS THE BULL.
(Soundies no. 1045-7-242)
Forest Crouch.
© 12-24-45; 2c 2-1-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and claim-
ant, Chicago; M 150.
1 reel,
Directed by William
THE PILGRIM LADY. 7 reels.
Directed by Lesley Selander; original screen play
by Dane Lussier; musical direction by Richard
Cherwin.
© 11-12-46; 2c 11-19-46, production sheets;
Republic Pictures Corp., claimant, New York;
Republic Productions, Inc., author; L 670.
PIN MARIN. 1 reel.
(Soundies no, 646-1-5) Directed by Dave Gould.
© 4-8-46; 2c 4-18-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 426.
PINS AND CUSHIONS. 1 reel.
(Sports Review) Produced by Edmund Reek;
narrated by Paul Douglas; musical score by L.
DeFrancesco.
© 2-1-46; 2c 4-4-46, script; Twentieth Century-
Fox Film Corp., author and claimant, New York;
M 360.
PIPE DREAMS. 1 reel.
(Soundies no. 1046-7-361)
by William Forest Crouch,
© 11-10-46; 2c 11-10-46, continuity; Soundies
Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 1291.
Produced and directed
THE PIT OF PENDRANG.
See Lost City of the Jungle, no. 4.
PLAINSMAN AND THE LADY. 9 reels.
Directed by Joseph Kane; screen play by Richard
Wormser; original story by Michael Uris and
Ralph Spence; musical direction by Cy Feuer;
music by George Antheil.
© 9-2-46; 2c 11-27-46, press sheets; Republic
Pictures Corp., claimant, New York; Republic
Productions, Inc., author; L 683.
PLANES WITHOUT PILOTS, (unpub.)
© title, descr. and 5 prints recd. 12-18-46;
Bell Aircraft Corp., author and claimant. Buffalo;
M 1402.
ee? Se
MOTION PICTURES
v.19, 1946
PLANNING A FLAT SURFACE.
See Machine Shop Work. Operations on a Plan,
no. 1,
PLASTICS. 1 reel each.
Produced under the direction of the U. S. Office
of Education. :
© Caravel Films, Inc., author and claimant,
New York.
1. ORIGIN AND SYNTHESIS OF PLASTICS
MATERIALS.
© 2-1-46; 2c 4-19-46, synopsis; M 434.
2. METHODS OF PROCESSING PLASTICS
Ma TERIALS.
© 2-1-46; 2c 4-19-46, synopsis; M 435.
3. COMPRESSION MOLDING. Pt. 1. PREPAR-
ING THE CHARGE AND LOADING THE MOLD.
©. 2-1-46; 2c 4-19-46, synopsis; M 436.
5. TRANSFER MOLDING. MOLDING A PART
WITH INSERTS.
© 2-1-46; 2c 4-19-46, synopsis; M 437.
6. SEMI-AUTOMATIC AND HAND MOLDING OF
INTRICATE PARTS.
© 2-1-46; 2c 4-19-46, synopsis; M 438.
7. INJECTION MOLDING. PT.I. SETTING UP
THE PRESS AND MOLDING A PART.
© 2-1-46; 2c 4-19-46, synopsis; M 439.
9. FINISHING MOLDING PARTS.
© 2-1-46; 2c 4-19-46, synopsis; M 449.
10. MACHINING LAMINATED PLASTICS.
© 2-1-46; 2c 4-19-46, synopsis; M 441.
PLAY BALL SON! 3 reels.
Based-on the book, Play Ball, Son! by Bert V.
Dunne.
© 4-30-46; 2c 5-6-46, narration continuity; Herb
Lamb Productions, Inc., author and claimant,
Los Angeles; M 522.
PLAYGIRL POLKA. 1 reel.
(Soundies no. 1046-4-329) Directed by William
Forest Crouch.
© 7-15-46; 2c 7-17-46, synopsis; Soundies
Distributing Corp. of America, Inc.; author and
claimant, Chicago; M 859.
THE PLUNGE OF DOOM.
See Who’s Guilty? No. 6.
PLUNGING PERIL.
See Hop Harrigan, no, 4.
PLUTO CARTOONS.
Cartoons in this series © Walt Disney Productions,
are listed under their respective titles.
PLUTO’S KID BROTHER. 1 reel.
A Walt Disney Pluto cartoon. Directed by Charles
Nichols; story by Harry Reeves and Jesse Marsh;
animation by George Nicholas, Gerry Hathcock,
Robert Youngquist and Jack Boyd; music by Oliver
Wallace.
© 7-25-45; 2c 3-22-46, production sheets; Walt
Disney Productions, author and claimant, Burbank,
Calif.; L 155
311
PNEUMONIA. (Chinese version) 1 reel.
Produced by Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, Inc.
© 5-30-46, 2c 8-15-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Briiannica Films, Inc. , author and claimant, Chi-
cago; M 951.
THE POET AND THE PEASANT. 1 reel.
Walter Lantz Color Cartune. Produced by Walter
Lantz; directed by Dick Lundy; story by Ben Hard-
away and Milt Schaffer; music by Darrell Calker;
animation by Les Kline and Paul Smith.
© 2-8-46; 2c 7-10-46, dialogue; Walter Lantz
Productions, and Universal Pictures Co., Inc.,
author and claimant, New York; M 786.
POLAR PEST. 1 reel.
A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer cartoon. Animation by
Arnold Gillespie, Michael Lah, Ed Barge, and
Jack Carr; music by Scott Bradley.
© 12- 21- 44; 2c 4-25-46, dialogue cutting conti-
nuity; Loew’ s, Inc. , author and claimant, New York;
L 260.
?
POLAR PLAYMATES. 1 reel.
A Color Rhapsody cartoon. Directed by Howard
Swift; story by Volus Jones; animation by Grant
Simmons; music by Eddie Kilfeather.
© 4-25-46; 2c 9-11-46, film continuity; Screen
Gems, inc., author and claimant, Hollywood,
Calif.; L 452,
THE POLLARD JUMP. i reel.
(Soundies no. 1046-2-295) Directed by William
Forest Crouch,
© 4-1-46; 2c 4-3-46, synopsis; Soundies Distri-
buting Corp. of America, Inc., author and claimant,
Chicago; M 355.
POPEYE THE SAILOR CARTOONS.
Cartoons in this series © Paramount Pictures,
Inc., are listed under their respective titles.
POPULAR SCIENCE. 1 reel each.
Written by George Brandt; narrated by Gayne
Whitman.
© Paramount Pictures, Inc., author and claimant,
New York.
J5-3. © 2-8-46; 2c 3-14-46, dialogue continuity;
M 273.
J5-4. © 4-8-46; 2c 5-3-46, dialogue continuity;
M 513.
j5-5. © 6-21- 46; 2c 6-26- 46, dialogue continuity;
M 712,
J5-6. © 8-16-46; 2c 8-22-46, dialogue continuity;
M 979.
J6-1. © 10-11-46; 2c 10-16-46, dialogue continuity;
M 1180.
PORT OF NEW YORK. 2 reels.
(This is America, no. 9) Produced by Frederic
Uliman, Jr.; directed by Larry O’Reilly; written by
Jerry Brondfield; narrated by Dwight Weist: music
by Alan Shulman.
© 6-28-46; 2c 9-17-46, cutting continuity; RKO
Pathe, Inc., author and claimant, New York;
M 1072.
A POSIGAO E O EXERCICIO FISICO. 1 reel.
Produced by Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, Inc.,
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
in collaboration with Arthur H, Steinhaus, George
Williams College. A Portuguese version of the
film, Posture and Exercise.
© 6-18-46; 2c 7-9-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Britannica Films, Inc., author and claimant, Chi-
cago; M 772. |
THE POST WAR ERA.
See Speaking of Animals in The Post War Era,
Y5-3,
THE POSTMAN ALWAYS RINGS TWICE. 11 reels.
Produced by Carey Wilson; directed by Tay Garnett;
screen play by Harry Ruskin and Niven Busch;
based on the novel by James M. Cain; musical scor
by George Bassman; orchestration by Ted Duncan.
© 3-6-46; 2c 3-15-46, dialogue cutting continuity; '
Loew’s, Inc., author and claimant, New York; L 146.|
POSTURE AND EXERCISE.
For Portuguese version see A Posigdo eokExer- |
ciciv Fisico.
|
POTTERY MAKING.
For Portuguese version see Olaria.
POULTRY RAISING. 1 reel.
(Your Life Work Series) Produced by Vocational
Guidance Films, Inc.
© 11-15-45; 2c 1-8-46, continuity; Arthur P.
Twogood, author and claimant, Ames, Ia.; M 42.
THE POWER OF FREE PEOPLE. (unpub.) 3 reels.
Produced for the Wisconsin Power and Light
Company by Jam Handy Organization, Inc.
© title and descr. recd. 2-14-46; 130 prints
recd, 2-17-46; Jam Handy Organization, Inc.,
author and claimant, Detroit; M 205.
THE POWER OF THE BLOOD. 1 reel.
© 4-1-46; 2c 4-19-46, synopsis; Scriptures
Visualized Institute, claimant, Chicago; C. O. |
Baptista Films, author; M 466.
PRAIRIE BADMEN. 6 reels.
Produced by Sigmund Neufeld; directed by Sam
Newfield; screen play and original story by Fred
Myton; musical direction by Lee Zahler.
© 7-9-46; 2c 8-7-46, dialogue sheets; Pathe
Industries, Inc., claimant, New York; P. R.C.
Pictures, Inc., author; L 479.
PRECISION WOOD MACHINING. FUNDAMENTALS |
OF PATTERN MAKING. 1 reel each. |
Produced under the direction of the U. S. Office of |
Education. |
|
1. MAKING A ONE-PIECE FLAT PATTERN.
© 6-1-45; 2c 6-26-46, synopsis; RCM Pro-
ductions, Inc,, author and claimant, Los Angel-
es; M 746.
2. MAKING A PATTERN WITH A VERTICAL
CORE.
© 9-1-45; 2c 4-5-46, synopsis; Photo
and Sound, Inc., author and claimant, San
Francisco; M 387.
3. MAKING A PATTERN WITH A HORIZONTAL
CORE.
© 9-1-45; 2c 4-5-46, synopsis; Photo and
Sound, Inc., author and claimant, San Fran-
cisco; M 388.
pte; nes.
4. MAKINGA PATTERN WITH A TAIL PRINT.
© 6-1-45; 2c 6-26-46, synopsis; RCM Pro-
ductions, Inc., author and claimant, Los
Angeles; M 756.
4a, MAKING A CORE BOX FOR A TAIL PRINT.
© 6-1-45; 2c 4-25-46, synopsis; RCM Pro-
ductions, Inc., author and claimant, Los
Angeles; M 503.
5. MAKING A SEGMENTED PATTERN.
© 9-1-45; 2c 4-5-46, synopsis; Photo and
Sound, Inc., author and claimant, San Francis-
co; M 389,
6. MAKING A PATTERN FOR A THREE-PART
MOLD.
© 9-1-45; 2c 4-5-46, synopsis; Photo and
Sound, Inc., author and claimant, San Fran-
cisco; M 390.
7, MAKING A PATTERN FOR A FLANGED PIPE
ELBOW.
© 9-1-45; 2c 4-5-46, synopsis; Photo and
Sound, Inc., author and claimant, San Fran-
cisco; M 391,
8. MAKING A MATCHBOARD PATTERN.
© 6-1-45; 2c 6-26-46, synopsis; RCM Pro-
ductions, Inc., author and claimant, Los
Angeles; M 752.
9, MAKING A CORE BOX FOR A VERTICAL
CORE.
© 6-1-45; 2c 6-26-46, synopsis; RCM
Productions, Inc., author and claimant, Los
Angeles; M 755,
10. MAKING A CORE BOX FOR A FLANGED
PIPE ELBOW.
© 6-1-45; 2c 6-26-46, synopsis; RCM Pro-
ductions, Inc., author and claimant, Los
Angeles; M 753.
PRECISION WOOD MACHINING. Pipa ON
THE BAND SAW. 1 reel each.
‘Produced under the direction of the U. S. Office
of Education.
© RCM Productions, Inc., author and claimant,
Los Angeles.
1. SAWING WITH JIG AND CHANGING BAND.
© 6-1-45; 2c 4-25-46} synopsis; M 502.
2. SAWING A REVERSE CURVE AND A BEVEL
REVERSE CURVE.
© 6-1-45; 2c 6-26-46, synopsis; M 754.
PRECISION WOOD MACHINING. OPERATIONS ON
THE SANDER.
Produced under the direction of the U. S. Office
of Education.
1, SANDING FLAT AND IRREGULAR SURFACES.
1 reel.
© 6-1-45; 2c 6-26-46, synopsis; RCM Pro-
ductions, Inc., author and claimant, Los Angel-
es; M 749.
PRECISION WOOD MACHINING. OPERATIONS ON
THE SPINDLE SHAPER. 1 reel each.
Produced under the direction of the U. S. Office
of Education.
© 6-1-45; 2c each 6-26-46, synopses; RCM
SIZ
MOTION PICTURES
v. 19, 1945
Productions, Inc,, author and claimant, Los
Angeles.
1. RABBETING AND SHAPING AN EDGE ON
STRAIGHT STOCK. M 748.
2. SHAPING AFTER TEMPLATE AND SHAPING
CURVED EDGES.
M 751,
3. CUTTING GROOVES WITH CIRCULAR SAW
BLADES.
M 747,
PRECISION WOOD MACHINING. OPERATIONS
ON THE VARIETY SAW. 1 reel each.
Produced under the direction of the U.S. Office
of Education.
© RCM Productions, Inc., author and claimant,
Los Angeles.
1. RIPPING AND CROSS-CUTTING.
© 6-1-45; 2c 6-26-46, synopsis; M 750.
2. BEVELING, MITERING, RABBETING, AND
DADOING.
© 6-1-45; 2c 4-25-46, synopsis; M 500.
3. CUTTING TENONS AND SEGMENTS.
© 6-1-45; 2c 4-25-46, synopsis; M 501.
4, CUTTING COVE MOLDING AND CORE BOX.
© 6-1-45; 2c 8-14-46, synopsis; M 953.
PREPARING A CUPOLA FOR CHARGING.
See Foundry Work. Melting Practice.
PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE.
See Aircraft Work. Preventive Maintenance.
Periodic Inspection—Airplane.
Automotive Operation and Maintenance Preventive
Maintenance.
PRICELESS CARGO. (unpub.) 2 reels.
Produced for the Superior Coach Corporation by
Jam Handy Organization, Inc.
© title, descr. and 13 prints recd. 8-5-46; Jam
Handy Organization, Inc., author and claimant,
Detroit; M 921.
PRIMITIVE SACRIFICE.
See Jungle Ruiders, no. 2.
PRINCIPLE OF MOMENTS.
See Engineering. Fundamentals of Mechanics.
PRINCIPLES OF DRY FRICTION.
See ENGINEERING. Fundamentals of mechanics.
PRINCIPLES OF GAS-FILLED TUBES.
See Engineering. Electronics.
PRINCIPLES OF GEARING—AN INTRODUCTION.
See Engineering. Fundamentals of Mechanics.
PRINCIPLES OF LUBRICATION.
See Engineering. Miscellaneous.
PRINCIPLES OF REFRIGERATION.
See Engineering. Miscellaneous.
742772 O - 47 - 22
rf PRISONERS OF FATE.
See Jungle Raiders, no, 3.
PRISONERS OF PERIL.
See Jungle Raiders, no. 10.
| PROBLEMS IN SUPERVISION. 1 reel each.
Produced by the U. S. Office of Education.
EMPLOYING BLIND WORKERS IN INDUSTRY.
© 6-1-45; 2c 1-4-46, synopsis; Caravel Films,
Inc., author and claimant, New York; M 41.
EMPLOYING DISABLED WORKERS IN INDUSTRY.
© 7-1-45; 2c 4-19-46, synopsis; Caravel Films,
Inc., author and claimant, New York; M 431.
ESTABLISHING WORKING RELATIONS FOR THE
DISABLED WORKER,
© 7-1-45; 2c 4-19-46, synopsis; Caravel Films,
Inc., author and claimant, New York; M 432.
EVERY MINUTE COUNTS (LATENESS, LOAFING,
AND ABSENTEEISM)
© 8-1-45; 2c 4-3-46, synopsis; Herbert Kerkow,
author and claimant, New York; M 364.
INSTRUCTING THE BLIND WORKER ON THE JOB.
© 6-1-45; 2c 1-4-46, synopsis; Caravel Films,
Inc., author and claimant, New York; M 30.
INSTRUCTING THE DISABLED WORKER ON THE
JOB.
© 7-1-45; 2c 4-19-46, synopsis; C* ravel Films,
Inc., author and claimant, New York, M 433.
SAFETY IN THE SHOP.
© 10-1-45; 2c 1-16-46, synopsis; Century Pro-
ductions, Inc., author and claimant, New York;
M 91.
SUPERVISING WOMEN WORKERS.
© 8-1-45; 2c 4-3-46, synopsis; Herbert Kerkow,
author and claimant, New York; M 363,
| USING VISUAL AIDS IN TRAINING.
© 8-1-45; 2c 4-3-46, synopsis; Herbert Kerkow,
| author and claimant, New York; M 365.
PROCESSING EKTACHROME COLOR FILM.
(unpub.)
© title, descr. and 9 prints recd. 8-16-46;
Eastman Kodak Co., claimant, New York; A Lloyd
Reber, Jr., author; M 977.
PRODUCTION CONTROL. (unpub.)
Written and directed by C. J. Hupp.
© title, descr. and 50 prints recd. 7-3-46, synop-
sis; Charles J. Hupp d.b.a. Production Research
Co., claimant, Detroit; Charles J. Hupp, author;
M 839,
PRODUCTION OF FOODS.
See World Food Problems, pt. 2.
PROGRESS THROUGH ENGINEERING, (unpub.)
Produced for the General Motors Corporation
by Jam Handy Organization, Inc.
© title and descr. recd, 5-9-46; 12 prints recd.
5-13-46; Jam Handy Organization, author and
claimant, Detroit; M 559.
ols
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
ptzl, nyS:
PRONTO SOCORRO. 1 reel. PUT YOUR LITTLE FOOT RIGHT OUT. 1 reel. q
Produced by Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, (Soundies no. 646-1-33) Directed by Dave Gould,
Inc., in collaboration with the American Red Cross.
A Portuguese version of the film, First Aid.
© 6-4-46; 2c 6-24-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Britannica Films, Inc., author and claimant, Chi-
cago; M 719.
PROPAGAGACAO DO CALOR. 1 reel.
Produced by Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, Inc.,
in collaboration with H. Horton Sheldon, New York
University. A Portuguese version of the film,
Distributing Heat Energy.
© 6-17-46; 2c 7-9-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Britannica Films, Inc., author and claimant,
Chicago; M 777,
PROPERTY TAXATION. 1 reel.
(Arithmetic of Taxas). Produced by Encyclopaedia
Britannica Films Inc.
© 3-14-46; 2c 3-29-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Britannica Films Inc., author and claimant, Chi-
cago; M334,
PROTECTING ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT FROM
HIGH IMPACT SHOCK. (unpub.) 1 1/2 reels.
Produced for the United States Navy by Jam Handy
Organization, Inc.
© title, descr. and 13 prints recd. 8-5-46; Jam
Handy Organization, Inc., author and claimant,
Detroit; M 918.
PROVE IT BY THE THINGS YOU DO. 1 reel.
(Soundies no, 1045-8-254) Directed by William
Forest Crouch.
© 2-25-46, 2c 2-28-46, synopsis; Soundies
Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 243.
PSALMODY. 1 reel.
Produced by Square Deal Pictures Corporation;
narration by Jesse William Stitt.
© 6-1-46; 2c 7-20-46, descr.; Square Deal Pic-
tures Corp., author and claimant, Ossining, N. Y.;
M 870.
PUBLIC OPINION. 1 reel.
Produced by Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, Inc.,
in collaboration with Harold D. Lasswell, Yale
University.
© 11-21-46; 2c 12-16-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Britannica Films, Inc., author and claimant, Chi-
cago; M 1383.
PUCK CHASERS. 1 reel.
(The World of Sports, no. 112) Directed by Harry
Foster; narrated by Bill Stern.
© 10-25-45; 2c 2-14-46, continuity; Columbia
Pictures Corp., author and claimant, Hollywood,
Calif.; M 193.
THE PURLOINED PUP. 1 reel.
A Walt Disney Pluto cartoon. Directed by Charles
Nichols; story by Harry Reeves and Jesse Marsh;
animation by George Nicholas, Robert Youngquist,
Gerry Hathcock and Ernie Lynch; music by Oliver
Wallace.
© 4-11-46; 2c 6-3-46, production sheets; Walt
Disney Productions, author and claimant, Bur-
bank, Calif.; L 337.
PURSUIT INTO PERIL.
See King of the Forest Rangers, no. 5.
314
1
' QUEER BIRDS.
© 8-5-46; 2c 8-9-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 925.
QUARTER HORSES. 1 reel.
(Sportscope, no. 7) Produced by Jay Bonafield;
directed by Joseph Walsh; written by Jerry Brond-
field; music by Harold Anderson; narrated by
Andre Baruch,
© 2-22-46; 2c 3-5-46, cutting continuity; RKO
Pathe, Inc., author and claimant, New York;
M 250.
QUEEN OF BURLESQUE. 7 reels.
Directed by Sam Newfield; original screen play
by David A. Lang; additional dialogue by Arthur
St. Claire.
© 7-4-46; 2c 7-10-46, dialogue continuity; Pathe
Industries, Inc., claimant, New York; P. R. C.
Pictures, Inc., author; L 418.
THE QUEEN OF HEARTS.
See Mother Goose Presents The Queen of Hearts.
1 reel.
(Variety view, no. 145) Produced by Thomas Mead
script by Robert Cochran; narrated by Tom Shirley.
© 9-28-45; 2c 6-20-46, script; Universal Pictures
Co., Inc., author and claimant, New York; M 744.
QUENTIN QUAIL. 1 reel.
Merrie Melodies. Produced by Warner Brothers
Cartoons; directed by Charles M. Jones; story by
Tedd Pierce; musical direction by Carl W. Stalling.
© 12-29-45; 2c 3-18-46, release sheet; Vitaphone
Corp., author and claimant, New York; M 279.
A QUIMICA NO MUNDO MODERNO, 1 reel.
Produced by Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, Inc.,
in collaboration with W. T. Read, Rutgers University.
A Portuguese version of the film, Chemistry and
a Changing World.
© 6-10-46; 2c 6-24-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Britannica Films, Inc., author and claimant, Chi-
cago; M 727.
QUIZZY-TOONS. (unpub.)
© title, descr. and small roll recd. 5-19-46;
synopsis; William Douglas Cope, author and claim-
ant, New York; M 575.
I
MOTION PICTURES
v. 19, 1946
RKO PATHE NEWS.
A series of newsreel registered for copyright by
RKO-Pathe, Inc., New York, Each newsreel is one
reel in length, In addition to copies of the complete
motion pictures, the Copyright Office received de-
criptive material giving credits and topical sum-
maries of the contents of the films, The summeries
given below are based on this descriptive material.
For films released prior to January 1, 1946, see
the 1945 and earlier issues of the Catalog of Copy-
right Entries,
© RKO-Pathe, Inc., author and claimant, New
York,
Volume 17,
38, Jan. 1, 1946. Yamashita found guilty, Hess
39.
40,
41,
42.
43.
44,
45.
confesses insanity sham, First jet [plane,
the Royal Navy ‘“Vampire’’] take-off from
carrier, Flame-tanks demolish Jap planes
[at the Sasebo naval base in Japan].
©1-1-46; 2c 1-2-46, synopsis; M 17.
Jan. 3, 1946. Congress, Parliament sing
Christmas carols. Truman goes home for
Christmas, Japs petition to save Yamashita,
Eight-year-olds learn aviation [in Chattanooga,
Tennessee]. Jap Embassy turned over to U. S.
Self-service wash at Laundromat. [New hy-
draulic] jack works from car’s dashboard,
© 1-2-46; 2c 1-3-46, synopsis; M 18.
Jan, 8, 1946. Truman reports to nation,
Patton buried [in Luxemburg] where his army
advanced, Delegates sail for [London] for
first UNO Assembly. La Guardia [is] replaced
by O’Dwyer. Saints and Sinners honor Halsey
[in New York]. Alabama tops Trojans in Rose
Bow! classic,
© 1-7-46; 2c 1-7-46, synopsis; M 44.
Jan. 10, 1946. General Homma on trial [in
Manila}, Ambassador Marshall arrives in
China, GI’s fraternize with Tokyo girls.
Canadian court dooms [Brigade Fuhrer Meyer]
Nazi killer. Last Jap war captives leave United
States. New York welcomes 82nd Airborne
[Division]. GI’s at Vienna motorcycle race.
© 1-10-46; 2c 1-10-46, synopsis; M 74.
Jan. 15, 1946. Kidnap murder [of Susan Degnan
in Chicago] shocks nation. Army, Navy plan
atom bomb test on ships, Kaiser-Frazer
Corporation signs UAW contract. UNO com-
mittee searches for site. Flames level hug
post exchange [in Yokohama], Britain gets
first bananas in years. Movies honor [Ted
Gamble] bond drives leader,
© 1-15-46; 2c 1-15-46, synopsis; M 85.
Jan. 17, 1946. Eighty-second Division in
biggest victory parade. Winston Churchill
arrives in U.S. The Little Flower [LaGuardia]
as private citizen. Helicopter [Army-Sikorsky
R-5] sets five world marks,
© 1-17-46; 2c 1-16-46, synopsis; M 92.
Jan, 22, 1946. First meeting of UNO Assembly
[in London]. GI’s demonstrate [against the slow
rate of demobilization] — Eisenhower answers,
Pearl Harbor inquiry hears Admiral Kimmel,
“‘Bathers’ day”’ in [Boras] Sweden,
1-22-46; 2c 1-22-46, synopsis; M 117.
Jan, 24, 1946. Strike closes steel industry.
New Kaiser and Frazer cars go on display.
Truman honors draft board volunteers, Ruined
Warsaw rebuilt by Poles. Rescue pilot from
Burma jungle. Close famed London Rainbow
Club. Stassen heads Brotherhood Week,
© 1-24-46; 2c 1-24-46, synopsis; M 130.
315
46.
47,
48,
49.
50,
ol.
52.
53.
04,
Jan, 29, 1946, Navy outlines atom bomb test,
UNO Assembly begins job [in London],
Government and Communists sign truce in
China, General Morgan under fire for state-
ment [that Polish Jews were secretly organized
for illegal exodus into Palestine].
© 1-29-46; 2c 9-21-46, synopsis; M 144,
Jan, 31, 1946. Jet plane [Army P-80] in fastest
flight across U. S. [U. S.] seizes meat plants- -
strikers go back. The ‘¥.D.R.’’ on shakedown
cruise, Byrnes praises UNO’s progress.
England in bid for world’s trade, [Allies]
restore blasted German railroads,
© 1-31-46; 2c 1-31-46, synopsis; M 147.
Feb, 5, 1946, Radar contacts the moon [at an
Army Signal Corps laboratory in Belmar, New
Jersey. De Gaulle resigns [as President of
France] --Gouin, new President, Truman, nation
mark Roosevelt birthday. Germany holds
first free election [in 13 years], U.S. sub
fleet goes into storage.
© 2-5-46, 2c 2-5-46, synopsis; M 151.
Feb, 7, 1946. GI’s English brides arrive in
America, Transport in record flight across
nation, [Chinese 6th] Army of occupation
sails for Manchuria, Harry Hopkins dies at
fifty-five. U.S. opens bridges across Rhine,
New fabrics, walls resist stains, [France’s]
herring fleet catches vital food,
© 1-17-46; 2c 2-7-46, synopsis; M 174,
Feb, 12, 1946. Brazil inaugurates President
Dutra, POW’s guard billions in U. S. surplus
goods [near Paris]. U.S. ships repatriate
Koreans from Japan, Open New York to Paris
air service, Rare ivory is shaped for market,
Princess [Elizabeth of England] on tour of
inspection. Luxembourg honors Grand
Duchess [Charlotte].
© 2-12-46; 2c 2-12-46, synopsis; M 179.
Feb, 14, 1946. [UNRRA distribution centers]
increase relief to starving Europe, Mine
fields cleared by new army devices, Send
Jap ‘‘conquerors’’ home from China. Great
Florida fleet harvests sponge crop.
© 2-14-46; 2c 2-14-46, synopsis; M 194,
Feb. 19, 1946. New York shuts down because
of an eight-day tugboat strike], Secretary
Ickes resigns after Capitol row. Justices
{Frankfurter, Murphy and Stone] in plea for
American brotherhood, Cardinals-elect on
Rome flight. New auto midget comes on
market,
© 2-19-46; 2c 2-19-46, synopsis; M 208.
Feb. 21, 1946. Steel strike ends. Saratoga.
[carrier] ready for atomic bomb tests,
Kaiser introduces new family plane, Ski
champs in international meet, Dionne quints
at Canada carnival, [Barefoot pilgrims
carry holy statue to Notre Dame [in Paris].
[Enormous snow plows] clear path thru
thirty foot snow [in Mt. Rainier National
Park],
©2-21-46; 2c 2-21-46, synopsis; M 215.
Feb. 26, 1946. UNO delegates return home,
Bradley urges action on veterans’ problems,
Musk-ox task force braves Arctic wastes,
First jet squadron in formation flight. Find.
missing Italian royalty. Royal opera opens in
London.
© 2-26-46; 2c 2-26-46, synopsis; M 233,
Feb. 28, 1946. Cardinals [in Rome] receive
red hats, Taxi drivers ride on Washington.
China celebrates happy New Year. Mrs.
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
v. 19, 1946
36,
57,
58,
99.
60.
61.
62.
63.
64,
65,
Roosevelt in Germany visit, Richelieu
[battleship] comes home to France,
© 2-17-46; 2c 2-17-46, synopsis; M 241,
Mar, 5, 1946. General Homma sentenced to
die [in Manila trial]. UNO begins move to
Hunter College, Giant machine “‘lays’’ new
homes like eggs, Fast army plane [XF-12]
is new airliner, Churchill gets honorary
degree [from the Miami University.
Shanghai hails Chiang Kai-Shek, GI’s “‘rest
up”’ on Jap ski run,
© 3-5-46; 2c 2-5-46; synopsis; M 248,
Mar. 7, 1946. President [Truman] calls
meeting on food crisis. Jap Emperor un-
bends on visit to people. New York opens
emergency homes for veterans, Fun and
prices hit new high in Florida, Find child
and nurse in kidnaping. Navy shows first
“Hobby [Lobby’’] station. New Red Cross
drive opened by Truman,
© 3-17-46; 2c 3-7-46, synopsis; M 260,
Mar. 12, 1946. Churchill [at Fulton, Missouri]
Truman [in Columbus, Ohio] in major
speeches, France closes its Spanish frontier.
Peron, Tamborini in race for presidency
[in Argentina]. Cardinals [Spellman and
Mooney] hailed on return to U. S. French GI
brides sail for America,
© 3-12-46; 2c 3-12-46, synopsis; M 265.
Mar. 14, 1946. First pictures of atom test
site [at Bikini Atoll]. Radio-guided planes
for atom experiment, Truman supports
loan to Britain, Churchill and ‘‘Tke’’ to-
gether on tour, Jap Empress on first visit
to people.
© 3-14-46; 2c 3-14-46, synopsis; M 274.
Mar, 19, 1946. First report from looted
Mukden, One-hundred-thirteen-day General
Motors strike comes to end, New volcanic
island rises from the sea [off Japan].
Churchill to F. D. R. -- a last salute. Dam
brings vital power to France. Army demo-
bilizes smallest train [in England],
© 3-19-46; 2c 3-19-46, synopsis; M 282.
Mar, 21, 1946, Churchill, Byrnes in signi-
ficant speeches [in New York]. General
Marshall home from China, Peron wins
crucial Argentine election, Meet Mrs, Attlee
of 10 Downing Street. [Scientists] record
tremendous sun upheavals, GI show at Ernie
Pyle theater [in Tokyo].
© 3-21-46; 2c 3-21-46, synopsis; M 290.
Mar, 26, 1946. Churchill poses for portrait,
leaves U.S. Show electronic blanket, Pathe
News report: United Nations, Destroy U.S.
planes, gunpowder [in Germany and Alabama].
Smith named Russia Ambassador. Iran dis-
pute submitted to UNO. UNRRA meets in
Atlantic City.
© 3-26-46; 2c 3-26-46, synopsis; M 300.
Mar, 28, 1946. UNO meets in New York,
Hoover surveys food crisis in France.
‘Bluebeard”’ Petiot at scene of his crimes,
Army embarks on Jap anti-typhus drive,
Carrier Midway on Arctic cruise, Princess
[Elizabeth] christens H.M.S. Eagle.
© 3-28-46; 2c 3-28-46, synopsis; M 328.
Apr. 2, 1946. Russia walks out. The Iran-
USSR dispute before UNO Security Council:
the Iran question; Russia leaves; Iran is
heard,
© 4-2-46; 2c 4-2-46, synopsis; M 343.
Apr. 4, 1946. Insane pianist fights way back
316
66.
67.
68,
69.
70.
71,
73.
74,
through music, President Truman awards
two medals of honor [to Commander O’Kane
and Sergeant McGaha]. Two million dollar
fire ruins pulpwood, big bridge [in Canada},
Pre-war gaiety in Paris festival, Thirteen-
hundred-pound rocket is U. S. biggest. [Crew-
men] resume Oxford, Cambridge classic,
Mine phosphates for Europe’s farms,
© 4-4-46; 2c 4-4-46, synopsis; M 359,
Apr. 9, 1946. Tidal wave hits Hawaii. UN
Council agrees on Iran dispute. Goering
takes stand at Nuremberg trial, First films
of Warsaw as Hoover tours city. Meager
rations for the beaten Germans,
© 4-9-46; 2c 4-9-46, synopsis; M 394,
Apr. 11, 1946. President Truman in Army
Day speech [in Chicago]. One thousand
Japs, Formosans jammed on “‘hell ship”’
[at Sydney, Australia]. Yugoslavia’s Tito
is hailed by Czechs, A village of France
[Dortan] rises from war ruins, Russian
fashions at Moscow show. War planes in
mammoth junk heap,
© 4-11-46; 2c 4-11-46, synopsis; M 417.
Apr. 16, 1946, League of Nations ends for
all time, Jap undersea fleet sent to the
bottom, French [troops] come back to
Indo-China, Florida cypress cut for lumber.
First Land [Mrs, Truman] at Children’s
Hospital, [U. S. motion picture] exhibitors’
team to serve U. S.
© 4-16-46; 2c 4-16-46, synopsis; M 419,
Apr, 18, 1946. Contents.--F. D. R.--a
nation remembers, Physician reports
President [Truman] well after first year.
DDT cleans up an entire county [Muscogee,
in Georgia]. Open UNRRA University in
Munich, Land mines in gigantic blow-up
[in Texas].
© 4-18-46; 2c 4-18-46, synopsis; M 429.
Apr, 23, 1946. General MacArthur asks
nations to ban war, 1946 baseball season
begins, Auto industry marks its golden
jubilee. Dreams come true for a dying boy.
Hirohito and family — first portrait. Army
wives, kids sail for Europe. ‘‘Missouri”’
carries [Turkish] Envoy’s body [to Istanbul].
© 4-23-46; 2c 4-23-46, synopsis; M 454,
Apr. 25, 1946. Japs at polls in first free
election, U.S. must conserve, or Europe
starves, Cadets at Annapolis — Middies at
West Point [on a three-day visit]. Million
New Yorkers in biggest Easter parade,
© 4-25-46; 2c 4-25-46, synopsis; M 476.
Apr. 30, 1946. The occupation job [in
Germany]— one year after victory. Truman
reviews 8th Fleet’s maneuvers, Byrnes off
to Big Four Paris talks, Royalty [of Sweden
and Holland] meet amid old splendor, Khaki
University [in England] for vets only. Airborne
lifeboat drops from sky.
© 4-30-46; 2c 4-30-46, synopsis; M 499.
May 2, 1946, Big Four [Byrnes, Molotov,
Bevin and Bidault] in Paris Conference. Forty
five dead, one hundred hurt in [Naperville]
Illinois train wreck, La Guardia seeks aid of
Midwest farmers, Army reveals Flying Wing
bomber, President Truman on vacation
cruise, Mrs. MacArthur at Jap tea party.
Famed auto race resumed at Nice [France].
© 5-1-46; 2c 5-2-46, synopsis; M 506,
May 7, 1946. Seized films of Nazi V-2 launch-
ings. Roxas is elected new Philippines
MOTION PICTURES
v. 19, 1946
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75.
76.
17.
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79.
80.
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82.
83.
84,
85.
President, Jap silver hoard taken from sea,
Plastic lung aids polio victims. Deliveries
from sky by parachute, Lightning rods for
Eiffel Tower.
© 5-7-46; 2c 5-7-46, synopsis; M 536.
May 9, 1946. Alcatraz riot. Kentucky Derby.
Name (Mrs. Emma Clement, of Louisville]
American Mother of 1946. May Day cele-
brated in Paris.
© 5-58-46; 2c 5-9-46, synopsis; M 551.
May 14, 1946. Army wives and childred join
dads in Berlin. France votes down new
constitution. May Day in Tokyo, Prague
and Berlin. President Truman aids famine
relief. Operation Musk-ox is completed,
Policewomen are ‘‘Tokyo’s finest’’, Marshal
Montgomery home [in England] to stay.
© 5-14-46; 2c 5-14-46, synopsis; M 553,
May 16, 1946. Jap war lords ontrial. Army
tests Nazis’ deadly V-2 rocket [in the New
Mexico desert], President-elect Roxas [of
the Philippines] in U. S., meets Truman.
Yank raiders combat China’s black market,
Assault wins the Preakness,
© 5-16-46; 2c 5-16-46, synopsis; M 564,
May 21, 1946, Pearl Harbor —a Jap’s-eye
view. Hoover home from world food tour,
Disabled vets train for a normal life.
President [Truman] honors movies for
4,269,000 dollar [Red Cross] drive,
© 5-21-46; 2c 5-21-46, synopsis; M 574,
May 23, 1946. Plane crashes into New York
skyscraper. Byrnes reports on Big Four
Paris meeting, First ‘‘new Ameéricans”’
since war land in New York, UNRRA clothing,
food saves lives in Europe, Berlin xnd
Paris mark VE-day. Memphis holds Cotton
Carnival.
© 5-23-46: 2c 5-23-46, synor sis; M 590,
May 28, 1946, Rail strike paralyzes nation.
Work goes ahead on atom bomb test. General
Eisenhower on Far East tour. Variety Club
award to Evangeline Booth,
©5-28-46; 2c 5-28-46, synopsis; M 604.
entertains 1200 wounded vets [in Washington].
Louis, Conn train for championship battle,
9-31-46; 2c 5-31-46, synopsis; M 605
June 4, 1946, Coal strike settled. One billion
four hundred million dollar [U. S.] loan to
May 31, 1946. Railroad striked ends. q
France. Hold national spelling bee finals.
Target-animals for atomic test. Bust [added
to New York University’s Hall of Fame] honor
Booker Washington. Repair U. S.-Britain
cable link. Henry Ford shows first flivver.
© 6-4-46; 2c 6-4-46, synopsis; M 606.
June 6, 1946. Destroyer of Lidice hanged,
Robson wins 500 mile Indianapolis [auto
racing] classic. Assault takes Belmont—
wears triple crown, Eisenhower speaks [in
Washington, D. C.] on anniversary of D-day.
First films - Panama’s wild Choco Indians,
© 6-6-46; 2c 6-6-46, synopsis; M 619.
June 11, 1946. Fifty-eight killed in Chicago
hotel [La Salle] fire. Report on Hiroshima
atomic bomb damage. Elections in France,
Czechoslovakia, Italy, Industry celebrates
fifty years of autos.
© 6-11-46; 2c 6-11-46, synopsis; M 652,
June 13, 1946. Britons parade on Victory
Day. Allied dead honored on D-Day anniver-
sary [in France]. China national government
back in old capital [of Nanking]. GI families
oly
.
86.
87,
88,
89
90
91
wo
iS)
e
93.
95
settle in Berlin, England. holds its Derby
classic [at Epsom Downs},
© 6-13-46; 2c 6-13-46, synopsis; M 657.
June 18, 1946, London erupts in mammoth
celebration [on the eve of Victory Day].
Gandhi leads Hindus in public prayers, News
cameramen get ready for atomtest. U.S.
Ambassador Smith in Moscow. Big oil
blaze rages in [Whiting] Indiana, Jap pearl
growers back at work, Australia sees
richest foot race,
© 6-18-46; 2c 6-18-46, synopsis; M 671,
June 20, 1946. Baruch on atom control. Big
Four [Byrnes, Bevin, Molotov and Bidault]
meet again in Paris, Peron inaugurated as
Argentine President [Howard Hughes’]
largest flying-boat moved to launching.
Mangruin wins National Open championship.
© 6-20-46; 2c 6-20-46, synopsis; M 684,
June 25, 1946. Japan today. Christen baby
price [Carl Gustaf of Sweden] amid royal
pageantry. Italians hail their new republican
government, General De Gaulle takes the
limelight again, Train future Filipino
envoys at State Department, [in Washington]
© 6-25-46; 2c 6-25-46, synopsis; M 696.
June 27, 1946. Vinson sworn in as U. Ss.
Chief Justice. Campaign for Mexico’s |
presidency by Miguel Aleman]. Open New
York to Prague air service, Select [nation’s|
best barber shop quartet. Paris fashions
are in news again, Illinois takes national
[collegiate] track crown, Cornell wins
international regatta.
© 6-27-46; 2c 6-27-46, synopsis; M 735.
July 2, 1946, Famine in China, [Staten
Island] ferry station burns in 2 million
dollar fire. Army’s [XB-35] Flying Wing in
maiden flight. New posts for Steelman,
Snyder, Jap Crown Prince [Akihito] enters
school. Berlin carnival aids destitute,
Grand Steeplechase run in Paris,
© 7-2-46; 2c 7-2-46, synopsis; M 760,
July 3, 1946. Operation Crossroads [at
Bikini], Truman on prices, Hirohito
attends 90th Jap Diet. Helicopter aids war
on insects [in Yakima, Washington].
© 7-4-46; 2c 7-10-46, synopsis; M 785,
July 9, 1946. Allies on guard in Trieste.
UNRRA fights famine in Hunan Province.
British women rebel at bread rationing. GI
families take up new homes in Japan, Nisei
war heroes return to U.S. Britons bid for
war-surplus cars.
© 7-9-46; 2c 7-9-46, synopsis; M 770.
July 11, 1946. Bikini atom explosion —
Operation Crossroads, Able Day [in the
Pacific]. The atom explosion [on Kwajalein].
Aftermath [59 ships destroyed or damaged].
© 7-11-46; 2c 7-11-46, synopsis; M 808.
July 16, 1946, [Ted] ‘Williams stars in All
Star game {in Boston], Aleman wins quiet
Mexican election, Philippines Army now
under own flag. Truman visits Gettysburg
shrine, Benes is Czech President again,
Japanese in Corpus Christi rites, Clark
honors Italian partisans,
© 7-16-46; 2c 7-16-46, synopsis; M 841.
July 18, 1946. Philippines gain independence,
New boundaries set in Big Four agreements.
Byrnes returns home — hopeful for Big Four,
Hamburg mob protests Allied eviction order.
Britain begins move out of Egypt. Princesses
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
[Elizabeth and Margaret] attend Henley
Regatta.
© 7-18-46; 2c 7-18-46, synopsis; M $61.
96. July 23, 1946. King’s death is Siam mystery.
France marks Bastille Day. British bombers
begin U. S. tour. San Francisco trolleys make
news, GI’s enjoy Pyle roof garden [in Tokyo].
© 7-23-46; 2c 8-13-46, synopsis; M 941.
97. July 25, 1946. Exclusive films of George
Bernard Shaw. Hindus in weird Juggernaut
rites, Last German prisoners leave United
States. Two-section bus is Kaiser’s latest,
Anything goes in Siamese boxing. France
seizes German horsepower. Ship kept from
Nazis is launched [in Holland].
© 7-25-46; 2c 8-13-46, synopsis; M 942. |
98. July 30, 1946. Shriners parade in San
Francisco, Chinese Ambassador [Wellington
Koo] answers press, Paris hears choir boys’
congress. McNarney opens the Patton bridge
[across the Rhine]. Germans make old rags
into cloth, Rubber boats ride Australia surf,
Britain thanks U. S. for loan.
© 7-30-46; 2c 8-13-46, synopsis; M 943.
99. Aug. 1, 1946. Byrnes flies to [Paris] Peace
Conference, Sister Kenny in U. S. to fight
epidemics [of infantile paralysis]. Eisenhower
honors Army Medical Corps. UNRRA chief
La Guardia on tour of Itally. New York
welcomes Europe’s homeless, Water ski
champs in national meet [in] Holland,
Michigan.
© 8-1-46; 2c 8-13-46, synopsis; M 944,
100. Aug. 6, 1946, Paris Peace Conference opens.
De Gaulle calls for France — Britain pact,
Russia’s might in Red Square parade,
© 8-6-46; 2c 4-13-46, synopsis; M 945,
101, Aug. 8, 1946. Underwater atom blast,
Operation Crossroads — blast number 2, |
Test Baker. Zero hour. Results of the blast.
© 8-7-46; 2c 8-13-46, synopsis; M 946.
102, Aug, 13, 1946. Inside Oak Ridge [Tennesse].
Voting causes Peace Conference conflict [at
Paris]. Truman, in Missouri, votes in primar
© 8-13-46; 2c 8-13-46, synopsis; M 947.
103, Palestine violence treaks out anew, UNRRA
conference hears La Guardia [at Geneva,
Switzerland], Rio roars welcome to General
Eisenhower. Send gas-laden ship to bottom
of [North] Sea, [Jehovah’s Witnesses] hold
mass baptism in Lake Erie, Mash 2 million
pounds of potatoes, [in Washington].
© 8-15-46; 2c 6-15-46, synopsis; M 948.
104, Aug. 20, i946. Biggest bomber [Army’s new
XB-36] in first air test. President Truman
on famed 6:30 a. m, walk, Trieste mob
protests Big Four decision [to place zone
under international control]. Monks rebuild
Cassino monastery. Big show staged for
General ‘‘Ike’”’ [in Brazil]. Huge French dam
near completion,
© 8-20-46; 2c 8-20-46, synopsis; M 972.
Volume 18,
1. Aug. 22, 1946, Palestine terrorists on trial,
Refugees shut out. Fourteen year old takes
Soap-box Derby. Russia rebuilds Dnieper
[hydro-electric] dam, Churchill gets ancient
honors, Truman begins an ocean vacation,
National sweepstakes regatta, [between Amer-|
ican and Canadian speed demons].
© 8-22-46; 2c 8-22-46, synopsis; M 983.
2. Aug. 27, 1946. New riots flare in Trieste
zone, Price Decontrol Board sets new rules,
318
4,
10.
11,
J ae Eee
LaGuardia hailed by Czechs. New airplane
[the Lockheed Constitution] is Navy’s biggest.
Admiral Blandy asks atom control. Women’s
champ swimming meet,
© 8-27-46; 2c 8-27-46, synopsis; M 1008. f
Aug 29, 1946. Sum up case against Nazi war ’
criminals [at Nuremberg], College All-Stars
crush Rams, 16-0 [in Chicago’s Soldier
Field]. Truman in Bermuda on vacation
cruise, Parachute supplies to Mt. Blanc,
Rome seeks relief from the heat.
© 8-29-46; 2c 8-29-46, Synopsis; M 1019.
Sept 3, 1946. Palestine-bound Jews riot at
Cyprus camp. Talbert and Mulloy win
national tennis doubles. President Truman
goes fishing. Revive wild Italian horse
race, Hawaii welcomes Nisei fighters.
Chileans bag undersea monsters.
© 9-3-46; 2c 9-3-36, synopsis; M 1023.
Sept 5, 1946. Yugoslavs deliver bodies of
U.S. fliers, National air races flown in
Cleveland. Safety device hurls pilot from
his plane, Louis, Mauriello train for bout.
Italy burns 25 million lire, New [Liberty]
Highway follows Patton route [across
France], Entire Mexican city [of Guanajuato]
holds picnic,
© 9-5-46; 2c 9-5-46, synopsis; M 1038,
Sept. 10, 1946. General Eisenhower speaks
at VFW encampment. King [George II] of
Greece regains throne. Camps care for
Italy’s children, LaGuardia interviewed in
London [as UNRRA director]. De Gaulle honors
heroic island [Ile de Sein], New thrills in
famed Icecapades,
© 9-10-46; 2c 9-10-46, synopsis; M 1055,
Sept, 12, 1946. Byrnes speaks in Stuttgart.
Betz, Kramer win national tennis finals.
Meet Marilyn Buferd ‘‘Miss America, 746”’,
First native [Jesus A. Pinero] is named
Puerto Rico Governor. Record wheat harvest
eases world’s famine,
© 9-12-46; 2c 9-12-46, synopsis; M 1060.
Sept 17, 1946. U.S. Fleet’s goodwill visit to
Greece, France gives peace delegates a party.
Monty [Field Marshal Montgomery] visits
West Point and Washington, Former Nazi
captives give thanks at Lourdes, General
Mark Clark home to discuss Austria. Howard
Hughes flies continent in a B-23,
© 9-17-46; 2c 9-17-46, synopsis; M 1071.
Sept. 19, 1946. Camera catches crack — up
of c-54, La Guardia gives views on Europe.
Ted Bishop wins the national amateur crown,
Tests [at U. S, Bureau of Mines] show causes
of mine explosions. Queen Wilhelmina,
sixty-six, feted by her people, ‘‘Land yacht’ ;
is hotel on wheels. Amphibian takes family
on picnic,
© 9-19-46; 2c 9-19-46, synopsis; M 1082,
Sept 24, 1946. Wallace sees Truman — cancels
all speeches, [Army’s new XP-84] jet plane
shatters U. S. speed record, First big apart-
ments are opened for vets [in Washington,
D. C.] Jews in Austria camp seek Palestine
home, Repair radioactive atom-bombed ship
[USS Laffey, back from Bikini]. Czechs honor
fallen U. S. airmen, Korea observes year of
freedom,
© 9-24-46; 2c 9-24-46, synopsis; M 1095.
Sept. 26, 1946. Rescue [Newfoundland] plane -
crash survivors. Wallace resigns [as secre-
tary of Commerce] at President’s request.
Por
MOTION PICTURES
v. 19, 1946
12,
13
14,
15,
16.
17.
18.
19,
20,
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22.
23.
General Clark honored [in Salerno, Italy]
at site of invasion, Illini and Bears win
as ’46 grid season opens,
© 9-26-46; 2c 9-26-46, synopsis; M 1114.
Oct, 1, 1946. Inflation, crowds, plague
Shanghai. Start flood control on vital
Yellow River [in China]. A British mother
on a pilgrimage to Arnhem, Truman and
50,000 see President’s Cup Regatta [in
Washington, D. C.]. Five thousand [Italian]
Boy Scouts are honored by Pope Pius, Flying
postoffice on first mail run.
© 10-1-46; 2c 10-1-46, synopsis; M 1115,
Oct. 3, 1946, Football: Army-Oklahoma;
Notre Dame-lIllinois, Funeral of Kalinin,
former Russian President. Riots give way
to floods in Bombay. British designs make
bid for world trade. U.S. freighter is
split off Britain,
© 10-3-46; 2c 10-3-46, synopsis; M 1122,
Oct. 8, 1946. Navy’s ‘‘Turtle’”’ sets non-stop
air record, Greeks hail return of King
George II. American Legion in San Francisco
parade. Truman asks aid for Community
Chest, USO. Five hundred thousand pounds
of TNT in great test blast. Missionaries set
sail for war-torn China.
© 10-8-46; 2c 10-8-46, synopsis; M 1147.
Oct. 10, 1946. Nuremberg: 19 Nazi leaders
found guilty. St. Louis: World Series opens,
© 10-10-46; 2c 10-10-46, synopsis; M 1157.
Oct. 15, 1946. Byrnes asks war talk end.
Open Alcan highway to civilian traffic. Red
Cross clothing for China’s children. Cotton
pickers vie for national title. British stage
their biggest fashion show. Jack L. Wanrer
is honored by Mexico.
© 10-15-46; 2c 10-15-46, synopsis; M1181.
Oct. 17, 1946. Truman lifts meat price
controls. Actors urge end of movie strike,
Columbia and Texas win grid thrillers.
© 10-17-46; 2c 10-17-46, synopsis; M 1190.
Oct. 22, 1946. Paris parley ends: Byrnes
reports to U. S. Cardinals win World Series,
© 10-22-46; 2c 10-22-46, synopsis; M 1210.
Oct. 24, 1946. ‘Queen Elizabeth” arrives
[in New York] — brings Molotov. Nazis’
families pay their final visits, Tiny republic
[of San Marino] claims 10,000,000 dollar
damage. Czech mine is named for President
Truman, U.C.L.A. tops California; Army
routs Columbia,
© 10-24-46; 2c 10-24-46, synopsis; M 1211.
Oct, 29, 1946. United Nations meet in New
York, Celebrate festival of Buddha’s tooth
[in Ceylon]. Push-button parking for tomor -
row’s cars [in Los Angeles].
© 10-29-46; 2c 10-29-46, synopsis; M 1223,
Oct. 31, 1946. Football: Penn smothers Navy;
Oregon State tops Washington State, Navy
tests world’s largest helicopter [XHJD-1]
*Queen”’ leaves New York, bound for London.
Gala audience as Paris opera opens. Slowest
entry wins strange motor race.
© 10-31-46; 2c 10-31-46, synopsis; M 1257.
Nov. 5, 1946. Molotov, Austin debate
disarmament, Atomic Commission created
by Truman, ‘‘Winnie’’ [Winston Churchill]
and ‘‘Monty’’ [Field Marshall Montgomery] -
mark El Alamein, Motorcycle racers thrill
10,000 Germans,
© 11-5-46; 2c 11-5-46, synopsis; M 1276.
Nov. 7, 1946. Big Four meet in New York,
319
24,
25,
26.
27.
28,
29,
30.
31.
32.
33.
United Nation delegates visit the Roosevelt
grave, Lord Mountbatten’s daughter is
married. Acrobats defy death in high wire
stunts, Football: Ohio State vs, Northwestern;
Georgia vs. Alabama,
© 11-7-46; 2c 11-7-46, synopsis; M 1282.
Nov, 12, 1946. Landslide sweeps G.O.P. to
power. Movie stars meet the King and Queen
[London], Canada stages its biggest log drive.
Skiers tackle Mount Rainier,
© 11-12-46; 2c 12-12-46, synopsis; M 1290.
Army vs. Notre Dame, game of the year. V-2
goes 104 miles up, another crashes. Molotov
calls on President Truman, Big names
arrive on Queen Elizabeth, Demonstrate
unique automobile-airplane.
© 11-14-46; 2c 11-14-46, synopsis; M 1299.
Nov 19, 1946. Truman, Martin pledge
cooperation, Hunt U. S. flyers in distant “‘Lolo
Land”’ [in China], Navy’s Constitution is
biggest transport. Take 1,250 refugees off
listing ship [in Palestine]. Hindus, Moslems
form government for self rule. One hundred
and ten thousand turn out for Melbourne cup
race,
© 11-19-46; 2c 11-21-46, synopsis; M 1325,
Nov. 21, 1946. Army beats Penn, G.O.P.
committees plan new program. Bombs
thrown in Hollywood strike. Sink captured
Nazi sub off Cape God. Hirohito at Diet,
cheered by mobs,
© 11-21-46; 2c 11-21-46, synopsis; M 1326.
Nov. 26, 1946. Coal strike threatens U.S.
Amazing films taken of earth from a V-2,
Zionist leaders are freed by the British.
Last Germans shipped from Czechoslovakia,
Aviation groups join in fight against fog.
Germans rebuild blasted cities, GI’s rest in
‘Japanese Alps’’.
© 11-26-46; 2c 11-29-46, synopsis; M 1345.
Nov. 29, 1946. Football! U.C.L.A. tops
Southern California, Yale beats Harvard,
Gonzalez Videla is inaugurated in Chile.
British people plan memorial to F.D.R. War
correspondents are honored by Army. Supplies’
by plane to Alps weather station,
© 11-29-46; 2c 11-29-46, synopsis; M 1346.
Dec. 3, 1946, Strikers riot at Allis-Chalmers.
Nazis on trial for war murder of 335. Auto
phone brings calls to motorists, Salvaged
tanker aids west coast lumber mills. U.S.
books exhibited in Czechoslovakia, Paris sees
wheelbarrow wedding. School kids tour Banff
by bike.
© 12-3-46; 2c 12-3-46, synopsis; M 1348.
Dec. 5, 1946. Army-Navy game one of the
most thrilling battles in gridiron history.
Alpine plane crash rescue,
© 12-5-46; 2c 12-5-46, synopsis; M 1348.
Dec. 10, 1946. Strike News! Biggest expedi-
tion sails [from Norfork] for Antarctic.
Court rules Cyprus deportations legal.
Mexico inaugurates its new president [Miguel
Aleman}. Dunkirk, New York aids Dunkerque,
France. Search for parents of 30,000 children
[in Germany].
© 12-10-46; 2c 12-10-46, synopsis, M 1375,
Dec. 12, 1946. One hundred and nineteen die
in Atlanta hotel fire. Lewis calls off the coal
strike, Bombed Eder Dam [in Germany] op-
erates again. UNRRA supplies aid Formosa
rice crop. Giants whip Redskins, enter
League final.
es ee
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
v. 19, 1946
© 12-12-46; 2c 12-12-46, synopsis; M 1381. |
34. Dec. 17, 1946. Forty-six dead, missing in
tenement blast [in New York]. LaGuardia in
final report to UNRRA. China holds first
National Assembly. Crippled B-25 bomber
makes crash landing. Horse racing is re-
sumed in Japan.
© 12-17-46; 2c 12-17-46, synopsis; M 1388,
35. Dec. 19, 1946. United Nations, a Pathe News
report, Storms and high water sweep U. S.
Northwest. Bears beat Giants for National
League title.
© 12-19-46; 2c 12-19-46, synopsis; M 1405.
86. Dec. 24, 1946. Rocket plane has 1,700 m.p.h.
speed. Danube is opened to free shipping.
Leon Blum heads new French government,
Delegates meet on India Constitution. Stalin
sees big Soviet air show. Army fires huge
V-2 at night. Fur breeders [in Alberta] get
record crop.
© 12-24-46; 2c 12-26-46, synopsis; M 1418.
37. Dec, 26, 1946. Browns win AAC football
title. UNRRA goes to work on China’s roads,
Parisian crowds demand more meat, Ex-navy
ship now hauls locomotives. Montparnasse
[in Paris] sees gay student parade, Boys
learn cooking in Swedish schools.
© 12-26-46; 2c 12-26-46, synopsis; M 1419.
38. Dec. 31, 1946. Truman sees hope for secure
peace, Veterans draw for 86 farms in West.
Television included in new 5-year plan.
British chief visits troops in Austria. Doll
house museum recalls Paris’ past.
© 12-31-46; 2c 12-31-46, synopsis; M 1426.
RABBETING AND SHAPING AN EDGE ON STRAIGHT
STOCK.
See Precision Wood Machining. Operations on the
Spindle Shaper, no. 1.
1 reel.
Narrated by Ted
RACE HORSES ARE BORN.
(Grantland Rice Sportlight)
Husing and Ward Wilson,
© 10-4-46; 2c 10-16-46, commentary; Paramount
Pictures, Inc., author and claimant, New York;
M 1179.
RACE TO DESTRUCTION.
See Daughter of Don Q, no. 4,
RADIO BUGS. 1 reel.
Directed by Cyril Endfield; screen play by Hal
Law and Robert McGowan,
© 3-19-44; 2c 4-18-46, dialogue cutting conti-
nuity; Loew's, Inc., author and claimant, New York;
L 235,
THE RAIDER. 7 reels.
Direction and script by Pat Jackson; continuity
by Phil Ross.
© 3-1-45; 2c 3-22-46, release script; English
Films, Inc., author and claimant, New York; L157,
RAILROAD RESCUE.
See The Scarlet Horseman, no. 3.
RAINBOW OVER TEXAS. 7 reels.
Directed by Frank McDonald; screen play by Gerald
Geraghty; based on a story by Max Brand; musical
direction by Morton Scott; orchestral arrangements
by Dale Butts,
© 4-18-46; 2c 6-18-46, production sheets; Republi
Pictures Corp., claimant, New York; Republic
Productions, Inc., author; L 372,
RAINBOW OVER THE ROCKIES. 6 reels.
Produced and directed by Oliver Drake; screen
play by Elmer Clifton; original story by Oliver
Drake.
© 11-11-46; 2c 12-5-46, production sheet;
Monogram Pictures Corp., author and claimant,
Hollywood, Calif.; L 694,
AS RAIZES DAS PLANTAS. 1 reel,
Produced by Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, Inc.,
in collaboration with Clyde Fisher, American
museum of Natural History. A Portuguese version
of the film, Roots of Plants,
© 6-17-46; 2c 7-9-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Britannica Films, Inc., author and claimant,
Chicago; M 780.
RANCH IN WHITE. 1 reel,
(The Sports Parade) Directed by Del Frazier;
narrated by Knox Manning, 7
© 9-30-46; 2c 10-15-46, release sheet; Vitaphone
Corp., author and claimant, New York; M 1183.
RASSLIN’ ROMEOS. 1 reel.
(The World of Sports, no 115) Directed by Harry
Foster; narrated by Bill Stern.
© 1-24-46; 2c 4-8-46, continuity; Columbia
Pictures Corp., author and claimant; hollywood
Calif.; M 383.
READING A THREE-VIEW DRAWING.
See Machine Shop Work. Fundamentals of Blue-
print Reading, no, 2.
THE REAL MR, M.
See The Mysterious Mr. M, no, 13.
RECKLESS DRIVER. 1 reeL
Walter Lantz Color Cartoon. Directed by James
Culhane; story by Ben Hardaway and Milt
Schaffer; music by Darrell Calker; animation by
Les Kline and Grim Natwick.
© 7-8-46; 2c 7-30-46, dialogue; Universal
Pictures Co,, Inc., and Walter Lantz Productions,
_ author and claimant, New York; M 896, —
THE RED DRAGON. 7 reels.
Produced by James S, Burkett; directed by Phil
Rosen; original screen play by George Cailahan;
based on a character created by Earl Derr Biggers,
© 12-22-45; 2c 1-23-46, production sheet;
Monogram Pictures Corp., author and claimant,
Hollywood, Calif.; L 74.
RED RIVER MOON. 1 reel.
(Soundies no. 1045-7-203) Directed by William
Forest Crouch.
© 12-30-45; 2c 1-18-46, synopsis; Soundies dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 110.
RED RIVER RENEGADES. 6 reels.
Directed by Thomas Carr; original screen play
by Norman S&S, Hall; musical direction by Mort
Glickman,
© 7-8-46; 2c 7-24-46, production sheets; Republic
Pictures Corp., claimant, New York; Republic
Productions, Inc., author; L 451.
REDDY MADE MAGIC. 1 reel.
A cartoon featuring Reddy Kilowatt, Directed by
320
- MOTION PICTURES
v. 19, 1946
Dick Lundy; story by Ben Hardaway and Milt
Schaffer,
© 3-25-46; 2d 5-29-46, synopsis; Ashton B.
Collins, d, b. a, Reddy Kilowatt, claimant, New
York; Walter Lantz, author; L 400.
REDUCED VOLTAGE STARTERS.
See Electrical Work. Motor Control, no, 3,
LA REGION CENTRAL. 1 reel,
Produced by Encyclopaedia Britannica Films,
Inc, A Spanish version of the film, The Middle
States,
© 8-5-46; 2c 8-19-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Britannica films, Inc., author and claimant,
Chicago; M 974,
REGULACAO DA TEMPERATURA DO CORPO.
1 reel,
Produced by Encyclopaedia Britannica Films,
Inc., in collaboration with A, J. Carlson, F. J.
Mullin and H. G. Swann, University of Chicago,
A Portuguese version of the film, Control of
Body Temperature,
© 6-4-46; 2c 6-24-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Britannica Films, Inc., author and claimant,
Chicago; M 717,
RELIGION IN THE FAMILY. 1 reel.
Narration by Jesse William Stitt,
© 10-29-45; 2c 11-24-45, production sheet;
Square Deal Pictures Corp., claimant, Ossining,
N. Y.; Donn Marvin, author; M 139,
RENDEZVOUS 24. 6& reels.
Directed by James Tinling; screen play and
original story by Aubrey Wisberg; musical
direction by Emil Newman.
© 5-21-46; 2c 6-25-46, dialogue; Twentieth
Century-Fox Film Corp., author and claimant,
New York; L 394,
RENDEZVOUS WITH ANNIE. 9 reels.
Directed by Allan Dwan; screen play by Mary
Loos and Richard Sale; based on a story by
Mary Loos and Richard Sale; musical direction
by Cy Feuer; music by Joseph Dubin,
© 6-4-46; 2c 7-11-46, cutting continuity;
Republic Pictures Corp., claimant, New York;
Republic Production, Inc., author; L 425,
RENDEZVOUS WITH MURDER.
See Chick Carter, Detective, no. 13,
RENEGADES. 9 reels,
Produced by Michel Kraike; directed by George
Sherman; screen play by Melvin Levy and
Francis Edwards Faragoh; story by Harold
Shumate; musical direction by M. W. Stoloff;
musical score by Paul Sawtell,
© 6-13-46; 2c 6-20-46, press book; Columbia
Pictures Corp., author and claimant, Hollywood,
Calif.; L 381,
REPORT ON JAPAN. 2 reels.
(This is America, no, 4) Produced by Frederic
Uliman, Jr.; directed by Larry O’Reilly;
written by Oviatt-McConnel; narrated by
Dwight Weist; music by Robert W. Stringer.
© 2-8-46; 2c 4-23-46, cutting continuity; RKO
Pathe, Inc., author and claimant, New York;
M 455,
321
THE REPUBLIC OF ITALY.
See March of Time, Forum Edition,
RE PULSION-INDUCTION MOTOR — GENERAL
OVERHAUL.
See Electrical Work. Motor Maintenance and
Repair, no, 6,
REPULSION MOTOR PRINCIPLES,
See Electrical Work, Electrical Machinery, no.
5:
RESISTANCE WELDING.
See How to Weld Aluminum — Resistance Welding.
THE RESTAURANT OPERATOR, 1 reel.
(Your Life Work Series) Prepared by Burton
Holmes Films, Inc., under the direction of
Vocational Guidance Films, Inc,
© 3-15-46; 2c 4-18-46, continuity; Arthur P,
Twogood, author and claimant, Ames, Ia. M 596,
THE RETURN OF RUSTY. 7 reels
Produced by Leonard S, Picker; directed by
William Castle; screen play by Lewis Helmar
Herman and William B. Sackheim; story by
Lewis Helmar Herman; based upon characters
created by Al Martin; musical direction by
Mischa Bakaleinikoff.
© 6-20-46; 2c 5-24-46, press sheets; Columbia
Pictures Corp,., author and claimant, Hollywood,
Calif.; L 391.
A REVOLUCAO INDUSTRIAL. 1 reel,
Produced by Encyclopaedia Britannica Films,
Inc. in collaboration with M. D. C. Crawford.
A Portuguese version of the film, Industrial
Revolution.
© 10-24-46; 2c 11-11-46, continuity; Ency-
clopaedia Britannica Films, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 1287.
REYNOLDS RIFF. 1 reel,
(Soundies no, 1046-363) Produced and directed
by William Forest Crouch,
© 11-25-46; 2c 11-25-46, continuity; Soundies
Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 1335.
RHAPSODY RABBIT. 1 reel.
Bugs Bunny Special, Produced by Warner Brothers
Cartoons, Inc.; directed by I, Freleng; story by
Tedd Pierce and Michael Maltese.
© 11-7-46; 2c 12-9-46, synopsis; Vitaphone Corp.,
author and claimant, New York; M 1373.
RHYTHM ON BLADES. 1 reel,
(Grantland Rice Sportlight) Directed by Russell
T. Ervin; narrated by Ted Husing.
© 3-17-46; 2c 3-7-46, script; Paramount Pictures
Inc., author and claimant, New York; M 259,
RHYTHM ON ICE. 1 reel,
Melody Master Bands, Produced by Gordon
Hollingshead; directed by Jack Scholl
© 4-15-46; 2c 4-23-46, release sheet; Vitaphone
Corp., author and claimant, New York; M 485.
RHYTHM SAM, 1 reel.
(Soundies no, 1046-3-322) Directed by William
Forest Crouch.
© 6-17-46; 2c 7-11-46, synopsis; Soundies
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
Distributing Corp. of America, Inc,, author and
claimant, Chicago; M 810.
THE RIDING HANNEFORDS. 1 reel,
(The Sports Parade) Directed by Del Frazier;
written by Louis Pollock; narrated by Knox Mann-
ing.
© 6-25-46; 2c 7-1-46, release sheet; Vitaphone
Corp., author and claimant, New York; M 762,
RIDING THE HICKORIES. 1 reel.
(Grantland Rice Sportlight) Directed by Russell
T. Ervin; narrated by Ted Husing.
© 5-24-46; 2c 5-27-46, script; Paramount
Pictures Inc,, author and claimant, New York;
M 601.
RIDING TO OBLIVION.
See Who’s Guildy? No. 11.
RIO GRANDE RAIDERS. 6 reels.
Directed by Thomas Carr; screen play by Norton
S. Parker; based on a story by Norman S, Hall;
musical direction by Mort Glickman,
© 9-2-46; 2c 10-1-46, production sheet; Republic
Pictures Corp., claimant, New York; Republic
Productions, Inc., author; L 592,
RIPPING AND CROSS-CUTTING.
See Precision Wood Machining. Operations on
the Variety Saw, no. 1.
RIVER ON FIRE.
See The Royal Mounted Rides Again, no. 3
RIVER RIBBER. 1 reel,
A Color Rhapsody cartoon. Directed by Paul
Sommer; story by John McLeish; animation by
Paul Sommer and Jack Gayek; music by Eddie
Kilfeather,
© 4-5-46; 2c 9-11-46, continuity; Screen Gems,
Inc,, author and claimant, Hollywood, Calif.;
L 550,
RIVERBOAT RHYTHM. 7 reels. :
Produced by Nat Holt; directed by Leslie Goodwins;
screen play by Charles Roberts; based upon the
story by Robert Faber; musical direction by C.
Bakaleinikoff.
© 1-31-46; 2c 3-7-46, cutting continuity; RKO
Radio Pictures, Inc,, author and claimant, New
York; L 134,
ROAD TO UTOPIA. 9 reels,
Produced by Paul Jones; directed by Hal Walker;
original screen play by Norman Panama and
Melvin Frank; music by James Van Heusen; music
score by Leigh Harline.,
© 3-22-46; 2c 3-25-46, press book and synop-
sis; Paramount Pictures, Inc., author and claimant,
New York; L 159,
ROARING RANGERS. 6 reels.
Produced by Colbert Clark; directed by Ray
Nazarro; original screen play by Barry Shipman,
© 2-14-46; 2c 5-1-46, press sheets; Columbia
Pictures Corp., author and claimant, Hollywood,
Calif.; L 274,
ROCKET TO MARS. 1 reel,
A Popeye the Sailor cartoon, Directed by Bill
Tytla; story by Bill Turner and Otto Messmer,
© 8-9-46; 2c 8-14-46, dialogue sheet; Paramount
Le EEE ee
pt..0. am. S.
Pictures, Inc., author and claimant, New York;
L 489.
RODEO ROMEO. 1 reel.
A Popeye the Sailor cartoon, Directed by I.
Sparber; story by I, Klein and Joe Stultz,
© 8-16-46; 2c 8-22-46, synopsis; Paramount
Pictures, Inc,, author and claimant, New York;
L 508.
LE ROLE DE L’ATMOSPHERE. 1 reel.
Produced by Encyclopaedia Films, Inc, A French
version of the film, The Work of the Atmosphere,
© 6-8-46; 2c 7-9-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Films, Inc., author and claimant, Chicago; M 802,
ROLL ON TEXAS MOON. 7 reels.
Directed by William Witney; screen play by Paul
Gangelin and Mauri Grashin; original story by
Jean Murray; musical direction by Morton Scott;
musical score by Dale Butts,
© 9-2-46; 2c 10-1-46, production sheet; Re-
public Pictures Corp., claimant, New York; Re-
public Productions, Inc., author; L 595,
ROLLER CRAZY. i reel.
(Soundies no, 1045-7-199) Directed by William
Forest Crouch,
© 6-17-46; 2c 6-25-46, synopsis; Soundies
Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 703,
ROLLING HOME. 7 reels,
Produced and directed by William Berke; screen
play by Edwin V. Westrate; original story by
William Berke; musical score by Darrell Calker.
© 11-15-46; 2c 11-15-46, press book; Screen
Guild Productions, author and claimant, Holly-
wood, Calif.; L 668.
ROLY POLY. 1 reel,
(Soundies no, 646-1-54) Produced by Ben Hersh;
directed by Dave Gould,
© 11-18-46; 2c 11-20-46, continuity; Soundies
Distributing Corp, of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 1310,
ROMANCE OF THE WEST. 6 reels.
Directed by Robert Emmett; original screen
play by Frances Kavanaugh,
© 2-10-46; 2c 2-12-46, press book; P.R.C.
Pictures, Inc,, author and claimant, New York;
L 98,
ROMANCE WITHOUT FINANCE. 1 reel
(Soundies no, 1045-8-249) Directed by William
Forest Crouch.
© 12-31-45; 2c 2-1-46, synopsis; Soundies
Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 149,
ROOTS OF PLANTS, p
For Portuguese version see As Raizes das
Plantas,
ROUGH LINE -BORING.
See Machine Shop Work, Operations on the
Horizontal Boring Mill, no. 5.
ROUGHLY SQUEAKING. 1 reel.
Looney Tunes. Produced by Warner Bros,
Cartoons, Inc.; directed by Charles M. Jones;
story by Michael Maltese and Tedd Pierce.
322
4
MOTION PICTURES
v. 19, 1946
© 11-27-46; 2c 12-5-46, release sheet; Vitaphone
Corp,., author and claimant, New York; M 1350.
THE ROYAL MOUNTED RIDES AGAIN. 2 reels
each,
A universal Pictures Company, Inc, serial in 13
chapters. Directed by Ray Taylor and Lewis D,
Collins; original screen play by Joseph O’Donnell,
Tom Gibson and Harold C, Wire,
© Universal Pictures Co., author and claimant,
New York,
1, CANASKA GOLD.
© 10-25-45; 2c 1-17-46, synopsis; L 60.
2, THE AVALANCHE TRAP.
© 10-25-45; 2c 1-17-46, synopsis; L 61.
3. RIVER ON FIRE.
© 10-25-45; 2c 1-17-46, synopsis; L 62.
4. SKYLINE TARGET.
© 10-25-45; 2c 1-23-46, synopsis; L 63.
5. MURDER TOBOGGAN.
© 12-11-45; 2c 1-23-46, synopsis; L 64,
6. ORE CAR ACCIDENT.
© 12-11-45; 2c 1-17-46, synopsis; L 65.
7. BUCKBOARD RUNAWAY.
© 12-11-45; 2c 1-17-46, synopsis; L 66.
8. THUNDERING WATER.
© 12-11-45; 2c 1-17-46, synopsis; L 67,
9. DEAD MEN FOR DECOYS.
© 12-11-45; 2c 1-23-46, synopsis; L 68.
10. DERRINGER DEATH.
© 12-11-45; 2c 1-17-46, synopsis; L 69.
11. NIGHT TRAIL DANGER.
© 12-13-45; 2c 1-17-46, synopsis; L 70.
12. TWENTY DOLLAR DOUBLECROSS.
© 12-13-45; 2c 1-17-46, synopsis; L 7L
13, FLAMING SHOWDOWN.
© 12-13-45; 2c 1-17-46, synopsis; L 72.
RUN TO EARTH. See Chick Carter, Detective,
no. 10.
THE RUNAROUND. 10 reels.
Produced by Joe Gershenson; directed by Charles
Lamont; screen play by Arthur T, Horman and
Sam Hellman; original story by Arthur T. Horman
and Walter Wise; musical direction and score by
Frank Skinner.
© 6-6-46; 2c 6-21-46, production sheets; Uni-
versal Pictures Co., Inc., author and claimant,
New York; L 405,
RUNNING THE TEAM, 1 reel.
(Grantland Rice Sportlight) Directed by Russell
Ervin; narrated by Ted Husing.
© 12-14-45; 2c 2-6-46, script; Paramount
Pictures, Inc,, author and claimant, New York;
M 170,
RUNNING THE TEAM, 1 reel,
(Grantland Rice Sportlight) Directed by Russell
Ervin; narrated by Ted Husing, '
© 12-14-45; 2c 5-27-46, script; Paramount
Pictures Inc,, author and claimant, New York;
M 599,
RURAL RHAPSODY. 1 reel.
(Person-oddity, no. 157) Produced by Thomas
Mead; narrated by Douglas Browning.
© 8-23-46; 2c 8-30-46, script; Universal
Pictures Co,, Inc., author and claimant, New
York; M 1029.
RURAL RHAPSODY. 1 reel.
(Person-oddity, no, 157) Produced by Thomas
Mead; narrated by Douglas Browning. Changes
and additions.
© 9-24-46; 2c 10-8-46, script; Universal
Pictures Co., Inc., author and claimant, New
York; M 1152,
RUSTLER’S ROUNDUP. 6 reels.
Produced and directed by Wallace Fox; screen
play by Jack Natteford; based on a story by
Sherman Low e and Victor McLeod,
© 8-27-46; 2c 9-6-46, synopsis; Universal
Pictures Co., Inc., author and claimant, New York;
L 543,
§ O. S. RANGER.
See King of the Forest Rangers, no. 9.
SACRIFICE.
See Opfergong.
SAFETY BEGINS AT HOME. 1 reel.
© 12-30-45; 1c 2-13-46; lc 1-25-46, synopsis;
Young America Films, Inc,, author and claimant,
New York; M 195,
SAFETY IN THE SHOP,
See Problems in Supervision,
SAFETY STANDARD OF THE WORLD. (unpub.)
2 reels,
Produced for the Bendix-Westinghouse Automo-
tive Air Brake Company By Jam Handy Organi-
zation, Inc,
© title and descr. recd, 4-20-46; 12 prints
recd, 4-22-46; Jam Handy Organization, Inc.,
author and claimant, Detroit; M 481,
SAFETY TO AND FROM SCHOOL. 1 reel,
© 3-15-46; 2c 3-29-46, commentary; Young
America Films, Inc., author and claimant, New
York; M 346.
THE SAILOR TAKES A WIFE. 10 reels.
Produced by Edwin H. Knopf; directed by Richard
Whorf; screen play by Chester Erskine, Anne
Morrison Chapin and Whitfield Cook; based on
the play by Chester Erskine; musical score by
Johnny Green.
© 12-12-45, 2c 1-3-46, cutting continuity;
Loew’s, Inc., author and claimant, New York; L4.
SALMON FISHING. 1 reel,
(The World of Sports, no, 110) Narrated by Bill
Stern; music by Jack Shilkret.
323
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
© 9-28-45; 2c 3-12-46, continuity; Columbia
Pictures Corp., author and claimant, Hollywood,
Calif.; M 267,
SAMSON JUNIOR. 1 reel,
(Person-oddity, no, 156) Produced by Thomas
Mead; narrated by Henry Gladstone,
© 8-23-46; 2c 8-30-46, script; Universal Pic-
tures Co.; Inc., author and claimant, New York;
M 1028.
SAN ANTONIO. 12 reels.
Produced by Robert Buckner; directed by David
Butler; original screen play by Alan LeMay and
W. R. Burnett; music by Max Steiner; musical
direction by Leo F. Forbstein,
© 1-5-46; 2c 1-8-46, synopsis; Warner Bros.
Pictures, Inc., author and claimant, New York;
L 9.
SANDING FLAT AND IRREGULAR SURVACES.
See Precision Wood Machining. Operations on
the Sander, no. 1.
SANTA FE UPRISING. 6 reels.
Directed by R. G. Springsteen; original screen
play by Earle Snell; based on Fred Harman’s
comic; musical direction by Mort Glickman.
© 9-24-46; 2c 10-15-46, production sheet;
Republic Pictures Corp., claimant, New York;
Republic Productions, Inc,, author; L 622,
SARATOGA TRUNK. 14 reels.
Directed by Sam Wood; screen play by Casey
Robinson; from the novel by Edna Ferber; music
by Max Steiner; musical direction by Leo F.
Forbstein,
© 3-30-46; 2c 4-1-46, production sheets; Warner
Bros, Pictures, Inc,, author and claimant, New
York; L 188,
SATCHEL MOUTH BABY. 1 reel,
(Soundies no, 646-1-37) Produced by Ben Hersh,
Directed by Dave Gould,
© 1-22-46; 2c 7-31-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc,, author and
claimant, Chicago; M 901,
SAVAGE. 1 reel.
(Soundies no. 1045-5-146) Directed by William
Forest Crouch.
© 3-11-46; 2c 3-19-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago, M 285.
SAWING A REVERSE CURVE AND A BEVEL
REVERSE CURVE.
See Precision Wood Machining. Operations on
the Band Saw, no. 2.
SAWING WITH JIG AND CHANGING BAND.
See Precision Wood Machining. Operations on
the Band Saw, no. 1.
A SCANDAL IN PARIS. 11 reels.
Produced by Arnold Pressburger; directed by
Douglas Sirk; screen play by Ellis St. Joseph;
based on the book, Life of Eugene Francois
Vidocq; musical supervision by David Chudnow;
music by Hanns Eisler.
© 1-11-46; 2c 7-30-46, cutting continuity and
press book; Arnold Productions, Inc., author
and claimant, Hollywood, Calif.; L 458.
SCARF DANCE. 1 reel.
(Soundies no. 1045-7-190)Directed by William
Forest Crouch.
© 3-4-46; 2c 3-5-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 256.
SCARLET DOUBLECROSS.
See The Scarlet Horseman, no, 8.
SCARLET FOR A CHAMPION.
See The Scarlet Horseman, no. 1.
THE SCARLET HORSEMAN.
A Universal Pictures Company, Inc. serial in
13 episodes. Directed by Ray Taylor and Lewis
D. Collins; original screen play by Joseph
O’Donnell, Tom Gibson and Patricia Harper.
© Universal Pictures Co., Inc., author and
claimant, New York.
1. SCARLET FOR A CHAMPION. 3 reels.
© 1-30-46; 2c 4-2-46, synopsis; L 195.
2, DRY GRASS DANGER. 2 reels.
© 1-30-46; 2c 4-2-46, synopsis; L 196.
3. RAILROAD RESCUE. 2 reels.
© 1-30-46; 2c 4-2-46, synopsis; L 197.
4. STAKED PLAINS STAMPEDE. 2 reels.
© 1-30-46; 2c 4-2-46, synopsis; L 198.
5. DEATH SHIFTS PASSENGERS. 2 reels.
© 2-27-46; 2c 4-2-46, synopsis; L 199.
6. STOP THAT STAGE! 2 reels.
© 2-27-46; 2c 4-2-46, synopsis; L 200.
7. BLUNDERBUSS BROADSIDE. 2 reels.
© 2-27-46; 2c 4-2-46, synopsis; L 201.
8. SCARLET DOUBLECROSS. 2 reels.
© 2-27-46; 2c 4-2-46, synopsis; L 202.
9. DOOM BEYOND THE DOOR. 2 reels.
© 2-27-46; 2c 4-2-46, synopsis; L 2u3.
10. THE EDGE OF DANGER. 2 reels.
©) 3-21-46; 2c 4-2-46, synopsis; L 204.
11. COMANCHE AVALANCHE. 2 reels.
© 3-21-46; 2c 4-2-46, synopsis; L 205.
12. STAKED PLAINS MASSACRE. 2 reels.
© 3-21-46; 2c 4-2-46, synopsis; L 206.
13. SCARLET SHOWDOWN. 2 reels.
© 3-21-46; 2c 4-2-46, synopsis; L 207.
SCARLET SHOWDOWN.
See The Scarlet Horseman, no, 13.
SCARLET STREET. 11 reels.
Produced and directed by Fritz Lang; screen
play by Dudley Nichols; based upon the novel
MOTION PICTURES
v. 19, 1946
and play, La Chienne, by Georges de la Fou-
© 3-21-46; 2c 3-27-46, script; Universal Pic-
chardiere in collaboration with Mouézy-Eon, tures Co., Inc., author and claimant, New York;
musical score by J. J. Salter. M 310,
© 12-28-45; 2c 1-15-46, synopsis; Universal
Pictures Co., Inc., author and claimant, New SEA SIRENS. 1 reel.
York; L 30. (Sports Review) Produced by Edmund Reek;
narrated by Paul Douglas; musical score by L.
SCHEEMANN. (unpub.) DeFrancesco.
An animated cartoon.
© title and descr. recd. 12-5-46; 6 prints
recd. 11-2-46; Levinson-Finney Enterprises,
Inc., claimant, Hollywood, Calif.; Fischer Koesen
Film Pr., author; L 6$7.
SCHOOL BUS OPERATION. CARE AND MAIN-
TENANCE.
See Automotive Operation and Maintenance.
Automotive Series. Bus Operation, no. 4.
SCHOOL BUS OPERATION. PASSENGERS,
DRIVING HAZARDS, SAFETY.
See Automotive Operation and Maintenance.
Automotive Series. Bus Operation, no. 5.
THE SCHOONER THE BETTER. 1 reel.
A Phantasy cartoon. Direction by Howard Swift;
story by Cal Howard; animation by Grant Sim-
mons and Morey Reden; music by Eddie Kil-
feather.
© 7-4-46; 2c 10-30-46, film continuity; Screen
Gems, Inc., author and claimant, Los Angeles;
L 647.
SCIENTIFICALLY STUNG. 1 reel.
(Person-oddity, no. 150) Produced by Thomas
Mead; narrated by Fred B. Cole.
© 5-13-46; 2c 6-7-46, script; Universal Pic-
tures Co., Inc., author and claimant, New York;
M 620.
THE SCOUT TRAII. TO CITIZENSHIP. 4 reels.
© 12-1-46; 2c 12-10-46, descr. narration and
dialogue; Boy Scouts of America, author and
claimant, New York; L 710.
SCREEN SNAPSHOTS. Series 25.
Directed by Ralph Staub. 1 reel each.
© Columbia Pictures Corp., author and claim-
ant, Hollywood, Calif.
1. © 9-17-45; 2c 4-1-46, continuity; M 338.
2. © 10-11-45; 2c 4-1-46, continuity; M 339.
3. © 11-15-45; 2c 4-1-46, continuity; M 340.
4. © 11-13- 45: 2c 4-8- 46, continuity; M 385.
6. © 2-15-46; 2c 8-22-46, continuity; M 980.
7. © 3- 15-46: 2c 8-27-46, continuity; M 1004.
8. © 4-25-46; 2c 8-22-46, continuity; M 981.
9. © 5-23-46; 2c 8-29-46, continuity; M 1014.
10. © 6-10-46; 2c 8-22-46, continuity; M 982.
SCREWBALL SQUIRREL. 1 reel.
A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer cartoon. Directed by
Tex Avery; story by Heck Allen; animation by
Preston Blair, Ed Love and Ray Abrams; music by
Scott Bradley.
© 4-2-44; 2c 4-2-46, dialogue cutting continuity;
Loew’s, Inc., author and claimant, New York; L 189.
SCRIPT TEAS. 1 reel.
(Variety View, no. 151) Produced by Thomas Mead;
directed by Charles Turner; narration by Ed
Herlihy.
325
THE SEARCHING WIND.
SECRET AGENT X9.
THE SECRET OF THE WHISTLER.
SECRETS OF A SORORITY GIRL.
SEE HERE, PRIVATE HARGROVE.
© 5-10-46; 2c 5-21-46, script; Twentieth Cen-
tury-Fox Film Corp., author and claimant, New
York; M 572,
12 reels.
Directed by Herman Shumlin; screen play by
Lillian Hellman; based on a play by Lillian
Hellman.
© 5-3-46; 2c 5-3-46, synopsis; Hal Wallis Pro-
ductions, Inc., author and claimant, Hollywood,
Calif.; L 278.
2 reels each.
A Universal Pictures Company, Inc. serial,
episodes 10-13. Directed by Ray Taylor and
Lewis D. Collins; screen play by Joseph O’Donnell
and Patricia Harper; original story by Joseph
O’Donnell and Harold C. Wire.
© 9-27-45; 2c 1-16-46, synopsis; Universal
Pictures Co., author and claimant, New York.
10. JAPANESE BURIAL.
© 9-27-45; 2c 1-16-46, synopsis;. L 38.
11. FIREWORKS FOR DEAD MEN.
© 9- 27-45; 2c 1-16-46, synopsis; L 39.
12. BIG GUN FUSILLADE.
© 9-27-45; 2c 1-16-46, synopsis; L 40.
13. ZERO MINUTE.
© 9-27-45; 2c 1-16-46, synopsis; L 41.
7 reels.
Produced by Rudolph C. Flothow; directed by
George Sherman; screen play by Raymond L.
Schrock; story by Richard H. Landau; suggested
by the Columbia Broadcasting System program,
The Whistler; musical direction by Mischa
Bakaleinikoff: music by Wilbur Hatch.
© 11-7-46; 2c 12-5-46, press sheets; Columbia
Pictures Corp., author and claimant, Hollywood,
Calif.; L 690.
THE SECRET RAY. See Hop Harrigan, no, 2.
6 reels.
Produced by Max Alexander and Alfred Stern;
directed by Frank Wisbar; screen play by
George Wallace Sayre and Arthur St. Claire;
original story by George Wallace Sayre; mus-
ical direction by Karl Hajos.
© 8-15-46; 2c 8-20-46, synopsis; Pathe
Industries, Inc., claimant, New York; P. R. C.
Pictures, Inc., author; L 501.
10 reels.
Produced by George Haight; directed by Wesley
Ruggles; screen play by Harry Kurnitz; based
upon the book by Marion Hargrove; musical
score by David Snell.
© 2-14-44; 2c 3-27-46, dialogue cutting con-
tinuity; Loew’s, Inc., author and claimant, New
York; L 174.
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
SEE WHATCHA DO. 1 reel.
(Soundies no. 1046-9-398) Produced and directed
by William Forest Crouch.
© 12-2-46; 2c 12-6-46, continuity; Soundies
Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 1360.
SELECTING QUALITY CHEVROLET SALESMEN.
(unpub.) 3 reels.
Produced for Chevrolet Motor Division, General
Motors Corporation by Jam Handy Organization,
Inc.
© title, descr. and 13 prints recd. 10-5-46; Jam
Handy Organization, Inc., author and claimant,
Detroit; M 1143.
SEMI-AUTOMATIC AND HAND MOLDING OF IN-
TRICATE PARTS.
See Plastics, no. 6.
SENTIMENTAL JOURNEY. 10 reels.
Directed by Walter Lang; screen play by Samuel
Hoffenstein and Elizabeth Reinhardt; based on a
story by Nelia Gardner White; musical direction
by Emil Newman.
© 2-21-46; 2c 6-13-46, dialogue; Twentieth
Century-Fox Film Corp., author and claimant,
New York; L 363.
SERVICE WITH AGUILDE. 1 reel.
A Popeye the Sailor cartoon. Directed by Bill
Tytla; story by Jack Ward and Carl Meyer.
© 12-21-45; 2c 4-29-46, dialogue sheet; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc., author and claimant, New
York; L 262.
SETTING UP AND MACHINING BAR STOCK;
See Machine Shop Work. Operations on the Turret
Lathe, no. 4.
SETUP FOR FACE MILLING WITH A FIXTURE.
See Machine Shop Work. Operations on the
Horizontal Boring Mill, no. 1.
SETUP FOR ROUGH LINE BORING;
See Machine Shop Work. Operations on the
Horizontal Boring Mill, no. 4.
SEVEN DAYS A WEEK. 1 reel.
(Soundies no. 1046-3-303) Directed by William
Forest Crouch.
© 7-1-46; 2c 7-11-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 814.
THE SEVENTH CROSS. 12 reels.
Produced by Pandro S. Berman; directed by Fred
Zinnemann; screen play by Helen Deutsch; based
upon the novel by Anna Seghers; musical score by
Roy Webb.
© 7-12-44; 2c 3-28-46, dialogue cutting con-
tinuity; Loew’s Inc., author and claimant, New
York; L 180.
THE SEVENTH VEIL. 11 reels.
Produced by Sidney Box; directed by Compton ~
Bennett; screen play and original story by Muriel
and Sidney Box; music score by Ben Frankel.
© 71-30-46; 2c 7-31-46, production sheets;
Universal Pictures Co., Inc., author and claimant,
New York; L 473.
Ss
s
THE SHADOW RETURNS.
SHADOWED.
HADOW OF A WOMAN. 8 reels.
Directed by Joseph Santley; screen play by Whit-
man Chambers and C. Graham Baker; from a
novel by Virginia Perdue; music by Adolph
Deutsch.
© 9-14-46; 2c 9-16-46, production sheets;
Warner Bros. Pictures, Inc., author and claim-
ant, New York; L 566.
HADOW OF TERROR. 6 reels.
Directed by Lew Landers; screen play by Arthur
St. Claire; original story by Sheldon Leonard;
musical direction by Karl Hajos.
© 11-5-45; 2c 7-8-46, press book; P.R.C.
Pictures, Inc., author and claimant, New York;
L 415.
6 reels.
Produced by Joe Kaufman; directed by Phil Rosen;
original screen play by George Callahan; based
on the stories in Shadow Magazine; musical
direction by Edward Kay.
© 1-31-46; 2c 3-11-46, synopsis; Monogram
Pictures Corp., author and claimant, Hollywood,
Calif.; L 137.
‘7 reels.
Produced by John Haggott; directed by John
Sturges; screen play by Brenda Weisberg; from
a story by Julian Harmon; musical direction by
Mischa Bakaleinikoff.
© 9-26-46; 2c 11-19-46, press sheets; Colum-
bia Pictures Corp., author and claimant, Holly-
wood, Calif.; L 664.
SHADOWS IN THE NIGHT.
SHADOWS ON THE RANGE.
SHADOWS OVER CHINATOWN.
THE SHANGHAI COBRA.
See Chick Carter, Detective, no. 9.
6 reels.
Directed by Lambert Hillyer; original screen
play by Jess Bowers; musical direction by
Edward Kay.
© 7-25-46; 2c 8-19-46, production sheet;
Monogram Pictures Corp., author and claimant,
Hollywood, Calif.; L 502.
7 reels,
Produced by James S. Burkett; directed by Terry
Morse; original screen play by Raymond Schrock;
based on a character created by Earl Derr
Biggers.
© 7-5-46; 2c 7-10-46, production sheet; Mono-
gram Pictures Corp., author and claimant, Holly-
wood, Calif.; L 420.
7 reels.
Produced by James S. Burkett; directed by Phil
Karlson; screen play by George Callahan and
George Wallace Sayre; original story by George
Callahan.
© 8-5-45; 2c 1-22-46, production sheet; Mono-
gram Pictures Corp., author and claimant, Holly-
wood, Calif.; L 56.
SHAPING AFTER TEMPLATE AND SHAPING
CURVED EDGES.
See Precision Wood Machining. Operations on
the Spindle Shaper, no. 2,
SHATTERED EVIDENCE.
326
See King of the Forest Rangers, no, 2.
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
SHE LOOKS CUTE IN HER BATHING SUIT. 1 reel.
(Soundies no. 1046-4-336) Directed by William
Forest Crouch.
© 8-26-46; 2c 10-4-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 1130.
SHE WOLF OF LONDON. 7 reels.
Directed by Jean Yarbrough; screen play by George
Bricker; original story by Dwight V. Babcock;
musical direction by William Lava.
© 4-11-46; 2c 5-3-46, production sheet; Univer-~
sal Pictures Co., Inc., author and claimant,
New York; L 286.
SHE WROTE THE BOOK. 8 reels.
Produced by Warren Wilson; directed by Charles
Lamont; original screen play by Warren Wilson
and Oscar Brodney; musical direction by Edgar
Fairchild.
© 5-12-46; 2c 6-12-46, production sheets;
Universal Pictures Co. , Inc. , author and claimant,
New York; L 361.
SHEEP SHAPE. 1 reel.
A Noveltoon. Direction by I. Sparber; story by
Joe Stultz.
© 6-28-46; 2c 7-1-46, dialogue sheets; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc., author and claimant, New
York; L 402.
SHERIFF OF REDWOOD VALLEY. 6 reels.
Directed by R. G. Springsteen; original screen
play by Earle Snell; based on Fred Harman’s
comic; musical direction by Richard Cherwin.
© 3-29-46; 2c 5-14-46, production sheets;
Republic Pictures Corp., claimant, New York;
Republic Productions, Inc., author; L 311.
SHE’S CRAZY WITH THE HEAT. 1 reel.
(Soundies no 2446-1-4) An Alexander production.
© 11-3-46; 2c 10-30-46, continuity; Soundies
Distributing Corp. of America, Inc. , author and
claimant, Chicago; M 1250.
SHINE ON YOUR SHOES. 1 reel.
(Soundies no. 646-1-22) Directed by Dave Gould.
© 8-5-46; 2c 8-9-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of. America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 922.
SHO HAD A WONDERFUL TIME. 1 reel.
(Soundies no. 1046-6-352) Produced and directed
by William Forest Crouch.
© 11-18-46; 2c 11-20-46, continuity; Soundies
Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 1312.
SHOCK. 8 reels.
Directed by Alfred Werker; screen play by Eugene
Ling; additional dialogue by Martin Berkeley;
‘based on a story by Albert De Mond; musical di-
rection by David Buttolph.
© 1-24-46; 2c 3-21-46, dialogue; Twentieth Cen-
tury-Fox Film Corp., author and claimant, New
York; L154. -
SHOOTING THE BASKETBALL. 1 reel.
Produced by Encyclopaedia Britannica Films,
Inc. in collaboration with Wilbur Johns, University
of California at Los Angeles.
© 5-31-46; 2c 6-15-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Britannica Films, Inc., author and claimant, Chi-
cago; M 661.
327
SHOP TALK. (unpub.)
Produced for the General Motors Corporation
by Jam Handy Organization, Inc.
© title and descr. recd, 2-14- 46; 140 prints
recd. 2-17-46; Jam Dandy Organization, Inc.,
author and claimant, Detroit; M 204.
SHOUT, BROTHER, SHOUT. 1 reel.
(Soundies no. 646-1-39) Produced by Ben Hersh;
directed by Dave Gould.
© 9-16-46; 2c 10-30-46, continuity; Soundies
Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 1243.
THE SHOW-OFF. 9 reels.
Produced by Albert Lewis; directed by Harry
Beaumont; screen play by George Wells;
adapted from the play by George Kelley; musical
score by David Snell.
© 8-6- 46; 2c 8-15-46, dialogue cutting contin-
uity; Loew’ s, Inc, , author and claimant, New
York; L 494.
SHY GUY. 1 reel.
(Soundies 1045-8-251) Directed by William
Forest Crouch.
© 2-11-46; 2c 2-18-46, synopsis; Soundies
Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 202.
THE SIEGE OF BULLARD HALL.
See Son of the Guardsman, no. 4.
THE SIGNIFICANCE OF A COMPLETE PREVEN-
TIVE MEDICAL PROGRAM FOR CHILDREN.
1 reel.
© 10-2-45; 2c 10-10-45, synopsis; Mead John-
son & Co., claimant, Evansville, Ind.; C. Anderson
Aldrich, author; M 341.
SILVER RANGE. 6 reels.
Directed by Lambert Hillyer; original screen
play by J. Benton Cheney; musical direction by
Edward Kay.
© 10-14-46; 2c 11-19-46, production sheet;
Monogram Pictures Corp., author and claimant,
Hollywood, Calif.; L 675.
SIMPLE SIREN. 1 reel.
A Phantasy cartoon. Directed by Paul Sommer;
story by Ed. Seward; animation by Volus Jones
and Don Williams.
© 10-25-45; 2c 2-14-46, continuity and titles;
Screen Gems, Inc., author and claimant, Los
Angeles; L 100.
SING AND BE HAPPY. 1 reel.
Produced and directed by Matty Kemp.
© 1-25-46; 2c 2-5-46, continuity; Universal
Pictures Co., Inc., author and claimant, New
York; M 176.
SING AND BE HAPPY SERIES.
Motion pictures in this series
© Universal Pictures Co., Inc., are listed
under their respective titles.
SING WHILE YOU DANCE. 6 reels.
Produced by Leon Barsha; directed by D. Ross
Lederman; screen play by Robert Stephen
Brode; suggested by a story by Lorraine Ed-
wards: musical direction by Paul Mertz.
© 7-25- 46; 2c 8-28-46, press book; Columbia
Pictures Corp., author and claimant, Hollywood,
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
Calif.; L 522.
SING YOUR WAY HOME. 8 reels.
Produced by Bert Granet; directed by Anthony
Mann; screen play by William Bowers; original
story by Edmund Joseph and Bart Lytton; musical
direction by C. Bakaleinikoff; orchestral arrange-
ments by Gene Rose; music by Allie Wrubel.
© 11-14- 45; 2c 1-3-46, cutting continuity; RKO
Radio Pictures, Inc., author and claimant, New
York; L 1.
SINGING ON THE TRAIL. 6 reels.
Produced by Colbert Clark; directed by Ray Naza-
Fro; original screen play by J. Benton Cheney;
musical direction by Paul Mertz.
© 9-12-46; 2c 10-1-46, press book; Columbia
Pictures Corp., author and claimant, Hollywood,
Calif.; L 591.
SINGLE PHASE AND POLYPHASE CIRCUITS.
See Electrical Work. Electrical Machinery, no. 1.
SIOUX CITY SUE. i reel.
(Soundies no. 646-1-3) Directed by Dave Gould.
© 3-25-46; 2c 4-3-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 357.
SISTER KENNY. 12 reels.
Produced and directed by Dudley Nichols; screen
play by Dudley Nichols, Alexander Knox and Mary
McCarthy; based on And They Shall Walk, by
Elizabeth Kenny in collaboration with Martha
Ostenso; musical direction by C. Bakaleinikoff;
music by Alexandre Tansman.
© 9-28-46; 2c 12-12-46, cutting continuity;
RKO-Radio Pictures, Inc., author and claimant,
New York; L 717.
SITTING RIGHT. 1 reel.
Directed by John Flory; narrated by Nicki Burnett.
© 8-12-46; 2c 11-8-46, synopsis; Grant, Flory
and Williams, claimant, New York; John Flory and
Genevieve Ryan, authors; M 1286.
SIX GUN MAN. 6 reels.
Produced by Arthur Alexander; directed by Harry
Fraser; original screen play by Harry Fraser;
musical direction Lee Zahler.
© 1-28-46; 2c 1-29-46, dialogue sheets; P.R.C.
Pictures, Inc., author and claimant, New York;
Teale
SIX GUN MAN. 6 reels.
Produced by Arthur Alexander; directed by Harry
Fraser; original screen play by Harry Fraser;
_ musical direction by Lee Zahler.
© 6-21-46; 2c 6-25-46, press sheets; Pathe
Industries, Inc., claimant, New York; P.R.C. Pic-
tures, Inc., author; L 398.
SIZZLE WITH SISSLE. 1 reel.
(Soundies no. 1046-10-413) Produced and directed
by William Forest Crouch.
© 12-9-46; 2c 12-9-46, continuity; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 1369.
SKATING LADY. 1 reel.
(Sportscope, no. 1) Produced by Jay Bonafield;
directed by Joseph Walsh; written by Burton
Benjamin; music by Nathaniel Shilkret.
© 9-20-46; 2c 12-12-46, cutting continuity;
RKO Pathe, Inc., author and claimant, New York;
M 1391.
SKATING REVELS. 1 reel.
(Soundies no. 1045-7-198) Directed by William
Forest Crouch.
© 12-30-45; 2c 1-18-46; synopsis; Soundies
Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 109.
SKI ACES. 1 reel.
(Sports Review) Produced by Edmund Reek;
narrated by Ed Thorgersen; musical score by
L. DeFrancesco.
© 9-21-45; 2c 1-30-46, script; Twentieth Cen-
tury-Fox Film Corp., author and claimant, New
York; M 145.
SKINNY MINNIE. 1 reel.
(Soundies no. 1046-4-339) Directed by William
Forest Crouch.
© 10-14-46; 2c 10-18-46, synopsis; Soundies
Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 12v0.
SKYLINE TARGET.
See The Royal Mounted Rides Again, no. 4.
THE SLAVE COLLAR.
See The Crimson Ghost, no. 8.
SLIGHTLY SCANDALOUS. 7 reels.
Directed by Will Jason; original screen play by
Erna Lazarus and David Mathews; additional
dialogue by Joel Malone and Jerry Warner; mus-
ical direction by Milton Rosen.
© 8-14-46; 2c 8-19-46, production sheets;
Universal Pictures Co., Inc., author and claimant,
New York; L 498.
wv ¢
SLUNECNISOUSTAVA. 1 reel.
Produced by Encyclopaedia Films, Inc. A Czech
version of the film, The Solar Family.
© 1-15-46; 2c 7-21-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Films, Inc., author and claimant, Chicago; M 876.
SMALL MILK PLANT OPERATION.
© 6-11-46; 2c 7-29-46, synopsis; Ray-Bell
Films, Inc., claimant, St. Paul; Harry A:
Sherrill, author.
Pt. 1. MILK PROCESSING. 2 reels. M 877.
Pt. 2. CLEANING EQUIPMENT AND CONTAIN-
ERS. 2 reels. M 878.
YOU AND YOUR JOB. 1 reel. M 879.
Pt. 3.
SMART AS A FOX. 1 reel.
(Vitaphone Varieties) Produced by Moscow Kino
Studio, U.S.S.R.; narration by Saul Elkins;
narrated by Knox Manning.
© 4-28-46; 2c 5-3-46, release sheet; Vita-
phone Corp., author and claimant, New York;
M 515.
SMOKY. 10 reels.
Direction by Louis King; screen play by Lillie
Hayward, Dwight Cummins and Dorothy Yost;
based on the novel by Will James; musical
328
MOTION PICTURES
v. 19, 1946
direction by Emil Newman.
© 6-18-46; 2c 10-30-46, dialogue; Twentieth
Century - -Fox Film Corp., "guthor and claimant,
New York; L 649.
SMOOTH AS SILK. 7 reels.
Lussier and Kerry Shaw; from an original story
by Florence Ryerson and Colin Clements; music by
Ernest Gold.
© 3-21-46; 2c 3-25-46, production sheets; Univ-
versal Pictures Co., Inc., author and claimant,
New York; L 162.
SNAP HAPPY. 1 reel.
A Little Lulu cartoon. Directed by Bill Tytla;
story by I. Klein.
© 6-22-45; 2c 2-4-46, dialogue; Paramount
Pictures, Inc., author and claimant, New York;
L 83.
SNAP HAPFY TRAPS. 1 reel.
A Phantasy cartoon. Directed by Bob Wickersham;
story by Gal Howard; animation by Chic Otter-
strom; music by Eddie Kilfeather.
© 6-6-46; 2c 9-23-46, film continuity; Screen
Gems, Inc., author and claimant, Hollywood,
Calif.; L 577.
SNOW EAGLES. 1 reel.
(The Sports Parade) Produced by Blumenthal and
de La Varre; directed by Van Campen Hailner;
narrated by Knox Manning.
© 12-21-45; 2c 4-1-46, release sheet; Vita-
phone Corp., author and claimant, New York; M
344,
SNOW TIME POLKA. 1 reel.
(Soundies no. 1045-5-145) Directed by William
Forest Crouch.
© 12-30-45; 2c 1-25-46, synopsis; Soundies
Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 132.
SNOWMAN.
See SCHEEMANN.
SO DARK THE NIGHT. 8 reels.
Produced by Ted Richmond; directed by Joseph
H. Lewis; screen play by Martin Berkeley and
Dwight Babcock; based upon a story by Aubrey
Wisberg; musical direction by M. W. Stoloff;
musical score by Hugo Friedhofer.
© 10-10-46; 2c 11-18-46, press sheets; Colum-
bia Pictures Corp., author and claimant, Holly-
wood, Calif.; L 661.
SO GOES MY LOVE. 10 reels.
Produced by Jack H. Skirball; directed by Frank
Ryan; screen play by Bruce Manning and James
Clifden; based on the book, A Genius in the Family,
by Hiram Percy Maxim; music direction and score
by H. J. Salter.
© 3-21-46; 2c 7-23-46, production sheets;
Skirball-Manning Productions, Inc., author and
claimant, New York; L 456.
SO YOU THINK YOU’RE ALLERGIC. 2 reels.
Written and directed by Richard L. Bare.
© 12-27-45; 2c 1-16-46, release sheet; Vita-
phone Corp., author and claimant, New York; L 35.
742772 O - 47 - 23
Directed by Charles Barton; screen play by Dane
= a ee Eee
SO YOU WANT TO PLAY THE HORSES. 1 reel.
Joe McDoake’s Comedy. Directed and written
by Richard L. Bare.
© 9-16-46; 2c 10-8-46, release sheet; Vita-
phone Corp., author and claimant, New York;
M 1149,
THE SOLAR FAMILY. (Greek version) 1 reel.
Produced by Encyclopaedia Films, Inc.
© 7-15-46; 2c 7-21-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Films, Inc., author and claimant, Chicago;
M 874,
THE SOLAR FAMILY. For other foreign ver-
sions
See
La Famille solaire.
Himmellegemene rundt solen.
Slunecni soustava.
Het Zonnestelsel.
SOLID JIVE. 1 reel.
(Soundies no. 646-1-32) Directed by Dave Gould.
© 8-19-46; 2c 8-26-46, synopsis; Soundies
Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 1000.
SOLID SERENADE. 1 reel.
A Tom and Jerry cartoon. Directed by William
Hanna and Joseph Barbera; animation by Ed
Barge, Michael Lah, and Kenneth Morse; music
by Scott Bradley.
© 9-4-46; 2c 9-11-46, dialogue cutting contin-
uity; Loew’s Inc., author and claimant, New York;
Ib 555.
SOME DAY. 1 reel.
(Soundies no. 1U46-4-333) Directed by William
Forest Crouch.
© 7-1-46; 2c 7-1-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 813.
SOMEWHERE IN OLD HAWAII. 1 reel.
(Soundies no. 1046-4-338) Directed by William
Forest Crouch.
© 9-2-46; 2c 10-4-46, synopsis; Soundies
Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 1135.
SOMEWHERE IN THE NIGHT. 11 reels.
Directed by Joseph L. Mankiewicz; screen play
by Howard Dimsdale and Joseph L. Makiewicz;
adapted by Lee Strasberg from a story by
Marvin Borowsky.
© 5-29-46; 2c 9-3-46, dialogue; Twentieth
Century-Fox Film Corp., author and claimant,
New York; L 532.
SOMEWHERE, U.S.A. 1 reel.
Directed by Gunther V. Fritsch and Gordon Knox;
musical score by Max Terr.
© 6-21-44; 2c 4-4-46, dialogue cutting c8ntin-
uity; Loew’s Inc. , author and claimant, New York;
L, 211.
329
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
piel ese
SON OF THE GUARDSMAN. SOUTH OF MONTERREY. 2 reels.
A Columbia Pictures Corporation serial, episodes
1-6. Directed by Derwin Abrahams; original
screen play by George Plympton, Harry Fraser
and Lewis Clay.
© Columbia Pictures Corp., author and claimant,
Hollywood, Calif.
1. OUTLAWS OF SHERWOOD FOREST. 3 reels.
© 10-24-46; 2c 11-22-46, synopsis; L 677.
2. PERILS OF THE FOREST. 2 reels.
© 10-31-46; 2c 11-27-46, synopsis; L 681.
3. BLAZING BARRIER. 2 reels.
© 11-7-46; 2c 12-5-46, synopsis; L 689.
4. THE SIEGE OF BULLARD HALL. 2 reels.
© 11-14-46; 2c 12-12-46, synopsis; L 711.
5. A DAGGER IN THE DARK. 2 reels.
© 11-21-46; 2c 12-19-46, synopsis; L 718.
6. A FIGHT FOR FREEDOM. 2 reels.
© 11-28-46; 2c 12-26-46, synopsis; L 723.
SONG OF THE ARIZONA. 8 reels.
Directed by Frank McDonald; original story by
Bradford Ropes; screen play by M. Coates Web-
ster; orchestral arrangements by Dale Butts.
© 3-5-46; 2c 4-5-46, production sheets; Re-
public Pictures Corp., author and claintant, New
York; L 216.
SONG OF SUNSHINE. 1 reel.
(Movietone adventures) Produced by Edmund Reek;
musical score by L. DeFrancesco; narrated by
Hugh James.
© 12-17-45; 2c 4-4-46, continuity; Twentieth Cen-
tury-Fox Film Corp. author and claimant, New
York; M 361.
SONG OF THE SIERRAS. 6 reels.
Produced and directed by Oliver Drake; screen
play by Elmer Clifton; original story by Oliver
Drake.
© 10-11-46; 2c 12-10-46, production sheet; Mono
gram Pictures Corp., author and claimant, Holly-
wood, Calif.; L 709.
SONS OF GOD. 3 reels.
Based on true experiences from Zelia M. Walters’
book, Whatsoever Ye Shall Ask.
© 6-10-46; 2c 6-20-46, synopsis; Square Deal
Pictures Corp., claimant, Ossining, N. Y.; Dorin
Marvin, author; L 401.
SOUNDIES.
Motion pictures in this series.
© Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc.,
are listed under their respective titles.
SOUTH OF MONTEREY. 7 reels.
Produced by Scott R. Dunlap; directed by William
Nigh; screen play and original story by Charles S.
Belden; based upon the character created by O.
Henry; musical direction by Edward J. Kay.
© 6-29-46; 2c 6-24-46, production sheet; Mono-
gram Pictures Corp., author and claimant, Holly -
wood, Calif.; L 389.
330
(Technicolor Special) Directed by Sullivan C.
Richardson; written by-Charles L. Tedford;
narrated by Truman Bradley.
© 6-30-46; 2c 7-22-46, release sheet; Vita-
phone Corp., author and claimant, New York;
M 866.
THE SOUTHEASTERN STATES. For Portuguese
version See Os Estados do Sudeste.
SOUTHERN COMFORT. 1 reel.
(Soundies no. 1046-6-350) Produced and directed
by William Forest Crouch.
© 12-2-46; 2c 12-6-46, continuity; Soundies
Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 1364.
SOUTHERN SCANDAL. 1 reel.
(Soundies no. 1045-7-195) Directed by William
Forest Crouch.
© 2-18-46; 2c 2-18-46, synopsis; Soundies
Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 198.
THE SOUTHWESTERN STATES. For Portuguese
version see Os Estados do Sudoeste.
THE SPARKLE STRUT. 1 reel.
(Soundies no, 1045-7-188) Directed by William
Forest Crouch.
© 12-24-45; 2c 1-8-46, synopsis; Soundies
Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 53.
SPEAKING OF ANIMALS. 1 reel each.
Directed by Lou Lilly; written by Lou Lilly and
Charles Shows; narrated by John Arthur and
Ken Carpenter. © Paramount Pictures, Inc.,
author and claimant, New York.
Y5-2. SPEAKING OF ANIMALS IN THE HILL-
BILLIES.
© 1-18-46; 2c 1-24-46, commentary;
M 129.
Y5-3. SPEAKING OF ANIMALS IN THE POST
WAR ERA.
© 2-21-46; 2c 2-26-46, commentary;
M 217.
SPEAKING OF ANIMALS IN THE WILDS.
© 5-10-46; 2c 5-13-46, continuity;
M 552.
Y5-4.
THE LONESOME STRANGER.
© 6-14-46; 2c 6-19-46, dialogue con-
tinuity; L 376.
Y5-5.
BE KIND TO ANIMALS.
© 8-30-46; 2c 9-12-46, continuity;
M 1064.
Y5-6.
STORK CRAZY.
© 10-4-46; 2c 10-30-46, continuity;
M 1234.
SPECTER OF THE ROSE. 10 reels. ;
Directed and written by Ben Hecht; musical
direction by Morton Scott; musical score by
George Antheil. f
© 6-4-46; 2c 6-11-46, production sheets;
Republic Pictures Corp., claimant, New York;
Y6-1.
MOTION PICTURES
v. 19, 1946
Republic Productions, Inc., author; L 355.
THE SPEED NUT SAVINGS FACTOR. (unpub.) 2
reels.
Produced for Tinnerman Products, Inc. by Jam
Handy Organization, Inc.
© title, descr. and 12 prints recd. 10-5-46; Jam
Handy Organization, Inc., author and claimant,
Detroit ; M 1144.
SPEEDBOAT MISSING.
See Lost City of the Jungle, no. 7.
SPEEDING YOUR READING. 1 reel.
Produced by Teaching Aids Exchange; story by
John R. Humphreys; narration by John Grover.
© 5-20-46; 2c 6-4-46, production sheets; John
Randolph Humphreys, Jr., author and claimant,
Stockton, Calif.; M 607.
THE SPIDER. 6 reels.
Directed by Robert Webb; screen play by Jo Eis-
inger and Scott Darling; based on a play by Charles
Fulton Oursler and Lowell Brentano.
© 11-1-45; 2c 2-12-46, dialogue; Twentieth
Century-Fox Film Corp., author and claimant,
New York; L 97.
THE SPIDER WOMAN STRIKES BACK. 7 reels.
Directed by Arthur Lubin; original screen play by
Eric Taylor.
© 4-9-46; 2c 4-24-46 production sheet; Universal
Pictures Co., Inc., author and claimant, New York;
L 256.
SPINNING ROPES. 1 reel.
(Soundies no. 1045-9-224) Directed by William
Forest Crouch.
© 6-10-46; 2c 6-18-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and claim-
ant, Chicago; M 679.
THE SPIRAL STAIRCASE. ¥9 reels.
Produced by Dore Schary; directed by Robert
Siodmak; screen play by Mel Dinelli; based on the
novel, Some Mist Watch, by Ethel Lina White;
musical direction by C. Bakaleinikoff; music by
Roy Webb.
© 12-31- 45; 2c 3-5-46, cutting continuity; RKO
Radio Pictures, Inc., author and claimant, New
York; L 123.
SPLIT PHASE MOTOR PRINCIPLES.
See Electrical Work. Electrical Machinery, no. 4.
SPLIT-PHASE MOTOR. REWINDING.
See Electrical Work. Motor Maintenance and
Repair, no. 3.
SPOOK BUSTERS. 7 reels.
_ Produced by Jan Grippo; directed by William
Beaudine; original screen play by Edmond Seward
and Tim Ryan; musical direction by Edward J. Kay.
© 8-24-46; 2c 9-5-46, production sheet; Mono-
gram Pictures Corp., author and claimant, Holly-
wood, Calif.; L 535.
SPOOK TO ME. 2 reels.
Direction and screen play by Harry Edwards; story
by Edward Bernds.
© 12-27-45; 2c 2-6-46, picture continuity; Colum-
bia Pictures Corp., author and claimant, Hollywood,
Calif.; L 90.
THE SPORTS PARADES.
Motion pictures in this series
© Vitaphone Corp., are listed under their
respective titles.
SPORTS QUIZ. 1 reel.
(Pete Smith Specialty. What’s your I.Q.? No. 8)
Produced and narrated by Pete Smith.
© 8-24-44; 2c 4-10-46, cutting continuity;
Loew’s, Inc., author and claimant, New York;
M 400.
SPORTS REVIEWS.
Motion pictures in this series
© Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp., are
listed under their respective titles.
SPORTSCOPES.
Motion pictures in this series
© RKO Pathe, Inc., are listed under their
respective titles.
SPORTSMAN’S MEMORIES. 1 reel.
Narrated by Pete Smith.
© 4-13-44; 2c 4-25-46, dialogue cutting con-
tinuity; Loew’s, Inc., author and claimant,
New York; L 259.
SPOT WELDING.
See Aircraft Work. Assembling and Riveting,
no. 9.
SPREE FORALL. 1 reel.
A Noveltoon. Directed by Seymour Kneitel;
story by Bill Turner and Otto Messmer.
© 10-4-46; 2c 10-16-46, dialogue sheet;
Paramount Pictures, Inc., author and claimant,
New York; L 624.
SPRINGTIME FOR THOMAS. 1 reel.
A Tom and Jerry cartoon. Directed by William
Hanna and Joseph Barbera; animation by Ed
Barge, Michael Lah and Kenneth Muse; music by
Scott Bradley.
© 3-14-46; 2c 3-26-46, dialogue cutting contin-
uity; Loew’s, Inc., author and claimant, New
York; L 167.
SQUATTER’S RIGHTS. 1 reel.
A Walt Disney Mickey cartoon. Directed by Jack
Hannah; story by Harry Reeves and Rex Cox;
animation by Hugh Fraser, Murray McClellan,
Bob Carlson and Blaine Gibson; music by Oliver
Wallace.
© 3-21-46; 2c 6-3-46, production sheets; Walt
Disney Productions, author and claimant, Bur-
bank, Calif.; L 335.
SQUEEZE RIVETING, PORTABLE AND STATION-
ARY RIVETERS.
See Aircraft Work. Assembling and Riveting,
no. 7.
STAKED PLAINS MASSACRE.
See The Scarlet Horseman, no. 12.
STAKED PLAINS STAMPEDE.
See The Scarlet Horseman, no. 4.
331
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
STAR OF RIO.
See Stern Von Rio.
STAR SPANGLED CITY. 1 reel.
(Technicolor Adventures Special) Directed by Carl
Dudley; narrated by Knox Manning.
© 10-2-46; 2c 10-22-46, release sheet; Vitaphone
Corp., author and claimant, New York; M 1224.
STAR SPANGLED CITY. 1 reel.
(Technicolor Adventures Special) Directed by Carl
Dudley; narrated by Knox Manning.
© 11-16-46; 2c 12-9-46, release sheet; Vitaphone
Corp., author and claimant, New York; M 1374.
STATE FAIR. 11 reels.
Directed by Walter Lang; screen play by Oscar
Hammerstein, II; adapted for the screen by Sonya
Levien and Paul Green from a novel by Philip
Strong; musical direction by Alfred Newman and
Charles Henderson.
© 8-29-45; 2c 1-11-46; dialogue; Twentieth Cen-
tury-Fox Film Corp., author and claimant, New
York; L16.
STEEPLECHASERS. 1 reel.
(Sportscope, no. 13) Produced by Jay Bonafield;
directed by Joseph Walsh; written by Burton Ben-
jamin; music by Nathaniel Shilkret; narrated by
Andre Baruch.
© 8-9- 46; 2c 9-12-46, cutting continuity; RKO
Pathe, Inc., author and claimant, New York; M 1062.
STEERING WHEELS, FRONT AND REAR AXLES.
See Automotive Operation and Maintenance. Pre-
ventive Maintenance, no. 8.
STEP BY STEP. 6 reels.
Produced by Sid Rogell; directed by Phil Rosen;
screen play by Stuart Palmer; based on an
original story by George Callahan; musical direc-
tion by C. Bakaleinikoff; music by Paul Sawtell.
© 1-24-46; 2c 9-12-46, cutting continuity; RKO-
Radio Pictures, Inc., author and claimant, New
York; L 560.
STERN VON RIO. (unpub.)
© title and descr. recd. 12-8-46; 9 prints recd.
12-19-46; Levinson-Finney Enterprises, Inc.,
claimant, Los Angeles; Tobis Klangfilm, author;
L 722.
A STOLEN LIFE. 11 reels.
Directed by Curtis Bernhardt; screen play by
Catherine Turney; adapted by Margaret Buell
Wilder; from a novel by Karel J. Benes; musical
direction by Leo F. Forgstein; music by Max
Steiner.
© 6-29-46; 2c 7-12-46, production sheets;
Warner Bros. Pictures, Inc., author and claimant,
New York; L 429.
STONE COLD DEAD IN THE MARKET. 1 reel.
(Soundies no. 1046-8-376) Directed by William
Forest Crouch.
© 9-23-46; 2c 10-14-46, synopsis; Soundies
Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 1167.
STOP THAT STAGE!
See The Scarlet Horseman, no. 6.
STORK CRAZY.
See Speaking of Animals, Y 6-1.
THE STORY OF KENNETH W, RANDALL, M. D.
See Doctor in Industry—The Story of Kenneth
W. Randall, M. D.
THE STORY OF MENSTRUATION. 1 reel.
Produced for Kotex by Walt Disney Productions.
© 11-1-46; 2c 12-6-46, synopsis; Walt Disney
Productions, author and claimant, Burbank,
Calif.; M 1355.
STRANGE COLLISION.
See The Mysterious Mr. M, no. 7.
STRANGE CONQUEST. 7 reels.
Directed by John Rawlins; screen play by Roy
Chanslor; based on a story by Lester Cole and
Carl Dreher.
© 4-9-46; 2c 5-3-46, production sheets; Univer -
sal Pictures Co., Inc., author and claimant,
New York; L 287.
STRANGE IMPERSONATION. 7 reels.
Produced by William Wilder; directed by
Anthony Mann; from a story by Anne Wigton and
Lewis Herman; musical direction by Alexander
Laszlo.
© 3-5-46; 2c 4-23-46, production sheets; Re-
public Pictures Corp., claimant, New York; Re-
public Productions, Inc., author; L 240.
THE STRANGE LOVE OF MARTHA IVERS.
12 reels.
Directed by Lewis Milestone; screen play by
Robert Rossen; original story by Jack Patrick.
© 3-17-46; 2c 3-7-46, synopsis; Hal Wallis
Productions, Inc., author and claimant, Holly -
wood, Calif.; L 131.
THE STRANGE MR; GREGORY. 7 reels.
Produced by Louis Berkoff; directed by Phil
Rosen; screen play by Charles S. Belden;
original story by Myles Connolly.
© 11-14-45; 2c 1-22-46, production sheet;
Monogram Pictures Corp., author and claimant,
Hollywood, Calif.; L 57.
STRANGE TRIANGLE. 7 reels.
Directed by Ray McCarey; screen play by Morti-
mer Braus; adapted by Charles G. Booth; from
a story by Jack Andrews; musical direction by
Emil Newman.
© 5-17-46; 2c 8-&8-46, dialogue; Twentieth
Century-Fox Film Corp., author and claimant,
New York; L 478.
STRANGE VOYAGE. 7 reels.
Produced by Louis B. Appleton, Jr.; directed by
Irving Allen; original screen play by Andrew
Holt; musical direction by Lud Gluskin; musical
score by Lucien Moraweek,
© 4-2-46; 2c 5-14-46, production sheet; Mono-
gram Pictures Corp., author and claimant, Holly-
wood, Calif.; L 308.
THE STRANGE WOMAN. 141i reels.
Produced by Jack Chertok; directed by Edgar
Ulmer; screen play by Herb Meadow; based on the
novel, The Strange Woman, by Ben Ames Williams;
332
MOTION PICTURES
music by Carmen Dragon.
© 10-25-46; 2c 12-5-46, cutting continuity, press
book and synopsis; Mars Film Corp., author and
claimant, Hollywood, Calif.; L 692.
THE STRANGER. 10 reels.
Produced by S. P. Eagle; direction by Orson
Welles; screen play by Anthony Veiller; original
story by Victor Trivas; adaptation by Victor
Trivas and Decla Dunning.
© 6-27-46; 2c 7-10-46, cutting continuity; Haig
Corp., author and claimant, Hollywood, Calif.;
L 409.
STRANGLER OF THE SWAMP. 6 reels.
Direction and screen play by Frank Wisbar;
additional dialogue by Harold Erickson; original
story by Frank Wisbar and Leo McCarthy.
© 1-6-46; 2c 1-9-46, dialogue continuity; P.R.C.
Pictures, Inc., author ‘and claimant, New York;
L 12.
STREET OF SHADOWS. 2 reels.
(This is America, no. 5) Produced by Frederic
Ullman, Jr.; directed by Larry O’Reilly; written
by Oviatt McConnell; narrated by Dwight Weist;
music by Robert W. Stringer.
© 3-8-46; 2c 4-23-46, cutting continuity; RKO
Pathe, Inc., author and claimant, New York; M 456.
STUDIO VISIT. 1 reel.
(Pete Smith Specialty) Produced and narrated by
Pete Smith.
© 5-17-46; 2c 5-14-46, cutting continuity; Loew’s,
Inc., author and claimant, New York; M 554.
STUFF YOU GOTTA WATCH. i reel.
(Soundies no. 1045-7-211) Directed by William
Forest Crouch.
© 12-24-45; 2c 1-8-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 59.
SUDDEN FRIED CHICKEN. 1 reel.
A Noveltoon. Direction by Bill Tytla; story by
Carl Myer and Jack Ward.
© 10-4-46; 2c 10-30-46, dialogue; Paramount
Pictures, Inc., author and claimant, New York;
L 646.
SUN TANSTRUT. 1 reel.
(Soundies no. 1046-3-321) Directed by William
Forest Crouch.
© 9-30-46; 2c 10-30-46, continuity; Soundies
Distributing Corp. of America, author and claim-
ant, Chicago; M 1245.
SUN VALLEY CYCLONE. 6 reels.
Directed by R. G. Springsteen; original screen
play by Earle Snell; based on Fred Harman’s
comic; musical direction by Richard Cherwin.
© 4-8-46; 2c 5-17-46, press sheets; Republic
Pictures Corp., claimant, New York; Republic
Productions, Inc., author; L 323.
SUNSET PASS. 6 reels.
Produced by Herman Schlom; directed by William
Berke; screen play by Norman Houston; from the
novel by Zane Grey; musical direction by C.Bakal-
einikoff.
© 7-29-46; 2c 9-12-46, cutting continuity; RKO-
Radio Pictures, Inc., author and claimant, New
York; L 558.
SUPERVISING WOMEN WORKERS.
See Problems in Supervision.
SURE CURES. 1 reel.
(Pete Smith Specialty) Produced and narrated by
Pete Smith. Screen play by Joe Ansen and David
Barclay. Musical score by Max Terr.
© 10-17-46; 2c 10-31-46, continuity; Loew’s,
Inc., author and claimant, New York; M 1260.
SURRENDER. 1 reel.
(Soundies no. 1046-8-368) Directed by William
Forest Crouch.
© 9-30-46, 2c 10-14-46, synopsis; Soundies
Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 1170.
SUSPENSE. 11 reels.
Produced by King Brothers; directed by Frank
Tuttle; original screen play by Philip Yordan;
musical direction by Daniele Amfitheatrof.
© 4-2-46; 2c 5-10-46, production sheet; Mono-
gram Pictures Corp., author and claimant,
Hollywood, Calif.; L 302.
SVENGALI’S CAT.
See Mighty Mouse in Svengali’s Cat.
SWAMP FIRE. 8 reels.
Directed by William H. Pine; original screen
play by Geoffrey Homes.
© 8-25-46; 2c 9-18-46, press book; Paramount
Pictures, Inc., author and claimant, New York;
L 567.
SWAMP FIRE. 1 reel.
(Soundies no. 1045-7-189) Directed by William
Forest Crouch.
© 12-30-45; 2c 1-18-46, synopsis; Soundies
Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 111.
SWEET EVALINA. i reel.
(Soundies no. 1046-3-300) Directed by William
Forest Crouch.
© 1-29-46; 2c 8-1-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 906.
SWEET SUE, JUST YOU. 1 reel.
(Soundies no. 1046-9-402) Produced and diretted
by William Forest Crouch.
© 11-25-46; 2c 11-25-46, continuity; Soundies
Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 1335.
SWING PARADE OF 1946. 8 reels.
Produced by Harry A. Romm; directed by Phil
Karlson; screen play by Tim Ryan; additional
dialogue by Nicholas Ray; original story by Ed-
mond Kelso.
© 2-3-46; 2c 3-11-46, synopsis; Monogram
Pictures Corp., author and claimant, Hollywood,
Calif.; L 138.
THE SWING TO SPORTS. (unpub.)' 2 reels.
Produced for Remington Arms Company, Inc.,
and Peters Cartridge Division by Jam Handy
Organization, Inc.
© title and descr. recd. 5-9-46; 13 prints recd.
S555)
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
5-13-46; Jam Handy Organization, Inc., author and
claimant, Detroit; M 561.
SWINGIN’ DOWN THE SCALE. 2 reels.
Directed by Will Cowan; musical direction by
Milton Rosen. 3
© 5-13-46; 2c 6-20-46, continuity and dialogue;
Universal Pictures Co., Inc., author and claimant,
New York; L 404.
SWINGIN’ WITH WILLIAM. 1 reel.
(Soundies no. 646-1-45) Produced by Ben Hersh;
directed by Dave Gould.
© 12-23-46; 2c 12-23-46, censorship script;
Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc.,
author and claimant, Chicago; M 1409.
SWOONING THE SWOONERS. 1 reel.
A Terrytoon. Directed by Connie Rasinski; story
by John Foster; music by Philip A. Scheib.
© 9-14-45; 2c 1-15-46, production sheet; Terry -
toons, Inc., author and claimant, New Rochelle,
N. Y.; L 25.
THE ‘‘T’’ FORMATION. 1 reel.
A silent film by Howie Odell, Yale University.
Produced by Sport Film Slides, Inc.
© 9-1-46; 2c 11-14-46, descr.; Curriculum Films,
Inc., claimant, New York; Howie Odell, author; M
1302.
TABU. 1 reel.
(Soundies no. 1049-%-344) Produced and directed by
William Forest Crouch.
© 11-25-46; 2c 11-25-46, continuity; Soundies
Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 1334.
TACKLING IN FOOTBALL. 1 reel.
Produced by Encyclopaedia Britannica Films,Inc.
in collaboration with Andrew Kerr, football coach,
Colgate University.
© 5-31-46, 2c 6-15-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Britannica Films,Inc., author and claimant,
Chicago; M 659.
TAKE IT ANDGIT. 1 reel.
(Soundies no, 646-1-24) Directed by Dave Gould.
© 7-8-46; 2c 7-11-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M $18.
TAKE MY ALL. 1 reel.
(Soundies no. 1046-8-366) Directed by William
Forest Crouch.
© 10-7-46; 2c 10-18-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and claim-
ant, Chicago; M 1194.
TAKIN’ THE BREAKS. 2 reels.
Directed by Will Cowan; musical direction by Mil-
ton Rosen; music by Walter Donaldson; orchestra-
tions by Loyd Akridge.
© 4-9-46; 2c 4-22-46, continuity and dialogue;
Universal Pictures Co., Inc., author and claimant,
New York; L 246.
TALE OF A DOG. 1 reel.
Directed by Cyril Endfield; screen play by Hal Law
and Robert McGowan. -
© 4-13-44; 2c 4-10-46, dialogue cutting contin-
uity; Loew’s, Inc., author and claimant, New York;
A TALE OF TWO CAFES.
TALK ABOUT A LADY.
THE TALKING MAGPIES.
pt.I, n. s.
L 221.
2 reels.
Produced and directed by George B. Templeton;
screen play by Franz Rosenwald; based ona
story by Anthony Gibbs; musical direction by
Irvin Talbot. J
© 7-5-46; 2c 8-7-46, release dialogue script; °
Paramount Pictures, Inc., author and claimant,
New York; L 476.
7 reels.
Produced by Michel Kraike; directed by George
Sherman; screen play by Richard Weil and Ted
Thomas; based upon a story by Robert D. And-
rews and Barry Trivers; musical direction by
Mario Silva.
© 3-28-46; 2c 4-29-46, press book; Columbia
Pictures Corp., author and claimant, Hollywood,
Calif.; L 264.
1 reel.
A Terrytoon. Directed by Mannie Davis; story
by John Foster; music by Philip A. Scheib.
© 1-4-46; 2c 4-4-46, dialogue sheets; Terry -
toons, Inc., author and claimant, New Rochelle,
N. Y.; L 209.
TANGIER. 68 reels.
Produced by Paul Malvern; directed by George
Wagener; original story by Alice D. Miller;
screen play by M. M. Musselman and Monty F.
Collins; musical score and direction by Milton
Rosen,
© 2-21-46; 2c 3-28-46, production sheets; Univ-
ersal Pictures Co., Inc., author and claimant,
New York; L 183.
THE TANK OF TERROR.
See Who’s Guilty? No. 12.
TARS AND SPARS. 9 reels.
Produced by Milton H. Bren with the coopera-
tion of the United States Coast Guard; directed
by Alfred E. Green; screen play by John Jacoby,
Sarett Tobias and Decla Dunning; story by Barry
Trivers; musical direction by M. W. Stoloff.
© 1-11-46; 2c 1- 16-46, press book; Columbia
Pictures Corp., author and claimant, Hollywood,
Calif.; L 34.
TARZAN AND THE LEOPARD WOMAN. 8 reels,
Produced by Sol Lesser; directed by Kurt
Neumann; original story and screen play by
Carroll Young; based upon the characters created
by Edgar Rice Burroughs; music score by Paul
Sawtell.
© 12-31-45; 2c 4-23-46, dialogue and cutting
continuity; Sol Lesser Productions, Inc., author
and claimant, Culver City, Calif.; L 254.
TEACH THEM TO DRIVE. 1 reel.
Narrated by John Henry Frizzell;
© 4-1-45; 2c 5-15-46, synopsis; American
Legion, claimant, Indianapolis; Frank S. Neusbaum,
author; M 651.
TEACHING. 1 reel.
(Your Life Work Series) Prepared by Burton
Holmes Films, Inc. under the direction of Voca-
tional Guidance Films, Inc.
© 8-15-46; 2c 9-17-46, continuity; Arthur P.
334
MOTION PICTURES
v. 19, 1946
Twogood, author and claimant, Ames, Ia.; M 1073.
TECHNICOLOR ADVENTURE SPECIALS.
Motion pictures in this series
© Vitaphone Corp., are listed under their re-
spective titles.
TECHNICOLOR SPECIALS;
Motion pictures in this series
© Vitaphone Corp., are listed under their re-
spective titles.
TECHNIQUES OF GROUP CHEST X-RAY SERVICES.
2 reels.
© 5-23-46; 2c 5-22-46, synopsis; Sun Dial Films,
Inc., author and claimant, New York; M 630.
THE TEETH. (Chinese version) 1 reel.
Produced by Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, Inc.
© 5-30-46; 2c 8-15-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Britannica Films, Inc., author and claimant,
Chicago; M 949.
TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH. 1 reel.
(Your Life Work Series) Prepared by Burton Homes
Films under the direction of Vocational Guidance
Films, Inc.
© 8-15-46; 2c 9-17-46, continuity; Arthur P.
Twogood, author and claimant, Ames, Ia.; M 1074.
TEMPTATION. 10 reels.
Produced by Edward Small; directed by Irving
Pichel; screen play by Robert Thoeren; from the
novel, Bella Donna, by Robert Hichens and the
play by James Bernard Fagan; music by Daniele
Anmfitheatrof.
© 10-9-46; 2c 10-16-46, production sheets;
International Pictures Corp., author and claimant,
New York; L 631.
TENDERFOOT TRAIL. 1 reel.
(Sportscope, no. 9) Produced by Jay Bonafield;
directed by Neil Sullivan; written by Burton Ben-
jamin; music by Harold Anderson; narrated by
Red Barber.
© 4-19-46; 2c 6-18-46, cutting continuity; RKO
Pathe, Inc., author and claimant, New York; M 674,
TEORIA DE VOO. 1 reel.
Produced by Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, Inc.,
in collaboration with R. Joseph Stephenson and
Walter Brownell, University of Chicago. A Port-
uguese version of the film, Theory of Flight.
© 6-4-46, 2c 6-24-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Britannica Films, Inc., author and claimant,
Chicago; M 716.
TERMODINAMICA. 1 reel.
Produced by Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, Inc.,
in collaboration with H. Horton Sheldon, New York
University. A Portuguese version of the film,
Thermodynamics.
© 6-17-46; 2c 7-9-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Britannica Films, Inc., author and claimant,
Chicago; M 782.
TERRA MEXICANA. 1 reel.
Produced by Encyclopaedia Films, Inc. A Port-
uguese version of the film, Land of Mexico.
© 7-10-46; 2c 7-30-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Britannica Films, Inc., author and claimant,
Chicago; M 892.
6 reels.
Produced and directed by Roy William Neill;
screen play by Frank Gruber; adapted from a
story by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle.
© 2-8-46; 2c 3-28-46, production sheets;
Universal Pictures Co., Inc., author and claim-
ant, New York; L 182.
TERROR BY NIGHT.
TERROR BY NIGHT.
See King of the Forest Rangers, no, 3.
TERROR TRAIL. 6 reels.
Produced by Colbert Clark; directed by Ray
Nazarro; screen play 2nd original story by Ed
Earl Repp.
© 11-21-46; 2c 11-21-46, press sheets; Colum-
bia Pictures Corp., author and claimant, Holly-
wood, Calif.; L 676.
TERRORS ON HORSEBACK. 6 reels.
Produced by Sigmund Neufeld; directed by Sam
Newfield; screen play and original story by
George Milton; musical direction by Lee Zahler.
© 8-14-46; 2c 8-15-46, press sheets; Pathe
Industries, Inc., claimant, New York; P. R. C.
Pictures, Inc., author; L 491.
TERRYTOONS.
Cartoons in this series
© Terrytoons, Inc., are listed under their re-
spective titles.
TESTING THE EXPERTS. 1 reel.
(Grantland Rice Sportlight) Narrated by Ted
Husing.
© 4-12-46; 2c 4-19-46, script; Paramount
Pictures, Inc., author and claimant, New York;
M 449.
TEXAS PANHANDLE. 6 reels.
Produced by Colbert Clark; directed by Ray
Nazarro; original screen play by Ed Earl Repp.
© 12-20-45; 2c 1-23-46, press sheet; Colum-
bia Pictures Corp., author and claimant, Holly-
wood, Calif.; L 58.
THAT MAN OF MINE. 1 reel.
(Soundies no. 2446-1-5) An Alexander pro-
duction.
© 9-23-46; 2c 10-30-46, continuity; Soundies
Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 1244.
THAT TEXAS JAMBOREE. 7 reels.
Produced by Colbert Clark; directed by Ray
Nazarro; screen play by J. Benton Cheney;
story by Paul Gangelin; musical direction by
Mischa Bakaleinikoff.
© 5-16-46; 2c 6-19-46, press book; Columbia
Pictures Corp., author and claimant, Hollywood,
Calif.; L 374.
THAT’S ALL BROTHER, THAT'S ALL. 1 reel.
(Soundies no, 646-1-41) Produced by Ben Hersh;
directed by Dave Gould.
© 11-10-46; 2c 11-12-46, continuity; Soundies
Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 1294.
THEN IT ISN’T LOVE. 1 reel.
(Soundies no. 1046-8-367) Directed by William
Forest Crouch.
339
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
© 10-21-46; 2c 10-25-46, synopsis; Soundies
Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 1227.
THEORIE MOLECULAIRE DE LA MATIERE. 1
reel.
Produced by Encyclopaedia Films, Inc. A French
version of the film, Molecular Theory of Matter.
© 6-6-46; 2c 7-16- 46, script; Encyclopaedia
Films, Inc., author and claimant, Chicago; M 644.
THEORY OF FLIGHT. For Portuguese version
see Teoria de Voo.
THERMODYNAMICS. For Portuguese version
see Termodinamica.
THEY MADE ME A KILLER. 7 reels.
Directed by William C. Thomas; screen play by
Geoffrey Homes, Winston Miller and Kae Salkow;
based on an original story by Owen Francis.
© 1-24-46; 2c 5-16-46, press book; Paramount
Pictures, Inc., author and claimant, New York;
L 315.
THEY RAIDED THE JOINT. 1 reel.
(Soundies no. 1046-3-308) Directed by William
Forest Crouch.
© 7-15-46; 2c 7-17-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 860.
THEY WERE SISTERS. 11 reels.
Proauced by Harold Huth; directed by Arthur
Crabtree; screen play by Roland Pertwee; adapta-
tion by Katherine Strueby; from the novel by
Dorothy Whipple; musical direction by Louis Levy.
© 7-12-46; 2c 7-15-46, production sheets;
Universal Pictures Co., Inc., author and claimant,
New York; L 444.
THIS IS AMERICA SERIES.
Motion pictures in this series © RKO Pathe, Inc.,
are listed under their respective titles.
THIS IS THE NIGHT. 1 reel.
(Soundies no. 1046-8-371) Directed by William
Forest Crouch. :
© 10-7-46; 2c 10-16-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and claim-
ant, Chicago; M 1197.
THREE IN THE SADDLE. 6 reels.
Produced by Arthur Alexander; directed by Harry
Fraser; original screen play by Elmer Clifton;
musical direction by Lee Zahler.
© 7-26-45; 2c 7-15-46, press book; P. R. C.
Pictures, Inc., author and claimant, New York;
L 438.
THREE LOAN WOLVES. 2 reels.
Directed by Jules White; screen play and story by
Felix Adler.
© 7-4-46; 2c 12-9-46, picture continuity; Colum-
bia Pictures Corp., author and claimant, Holly-
wood, Calif.; L 69S.
THREE-PHASE MOTOR. PREPARING TO REWIND.
See Electrical Work. Motor Maintenance and
Repair, no. 4.
THREE -PHASE MOTOR. REWINDING.
See Electrical Work. Motor Maintenance and
Repair, no. 5.
THREE STRANGERS. 9 reels.
Produced by Wolfgang Reinhardt; directed by
Jean Negulesco; original screen play by John
Huston and Howard Koch; musical direction by
Leo F. Forbstein; orchestral arrangements by
Jerome Moross.
© 2-16-46; 2c 2-19-46, synopsis; Warner
Bros. Pictures, Inc., author and claimant, New
York; L 103.
THE THREE TROUBLEDOERS. 2 reels.
Directed by Edward Bernds; screen play and
story by Jack White.
© 4-25-46; 2c 9-11-46, picture continuity;
Columbia Pictures Corp., author and claimant,
Hollywood, Calif.; L 553.
THREE WISE FOOLS. 9 reels.
Produced by William H. Wright; directed by
Edward Buzzell; screen play by John McDermott
and James O’Hanlon; story by John McDermott;
based upon the play by Austin Strong.
© 6-13-46; 2c 6-21-46, dialogue cutting contin-
uity; Loew’s, Inc., author and claimant, New York;
L 384.
THE THRILL OF BRAZIL. 10 reels.
Produced by Sidney Biddell; directed by S.
Sylvan Simon; screen play by Allen Rivkin,
Harry Clork and Devery Freeman; musical
direction and orchestrations by Leo Arnaud.
© 9-30-46; 2c 11-20-46, press book; Columbia
Pictures Corp., author and claimant, Hollywood,
Calif.; L 673.
THROW ASADDLE ON ASTAR. 7 reels.
Produced by Colbert Clark; directed by Ray
Nazarro; original screen play by J. Benton Cheney;
musical direction by Mario Silva.
© 3-14-46; 2c 4-24-46, press book; Columbia
Pictures Corp., author and claimant, Hollywood,
Calif.; L 249.
THUNDER BY PRECISION. (unpub.) 2 reels.
Produced for General Mills, Inc., by Jam
Handy Organization, Inc.
© title and descr. recd. 5-9-46; 14 prints recd.
9-13-46; Jam Handy Organization, Inc., author
and claimant, Detroit; M 560.
THUNDER TOWN. 6 reels.
Produced by Arthur Alexander; directed by Harry
Fraser; original screen play by James Oliver;
musical direction by Lee Zahler.
© 6-21-46; 2c 6-25-46, press sheets; Pathe
Industries, Inc., claimant, New York; P. R. C.
Pictures, Inc., author; L 397.
THUNDERBOLT.
See The Crimson Ghost, no. 2.
THUNDERING GUN SLINGERS. 6 reels, ‘
Produced by Sigmund Neufeld; directed by Sam
Newfield; screen play and original story by Fred
Myton.
© 3-15-44; 2c 7-12-46, press book; P. R. C.
Pictures, Inc., author and claimant, New York;
L 427.
336
MOTION PICTURES
v. 19, 1946
THUNDERING WATER.
See The Royal Mounted Rides Again, no. 8.
TIERRA MEXICANA. 1] reel.
Produced by Encyclopaedia Britannica Films
Inc., in collaboration with Wallace W. Atwood
Clark University. A Spanish version of the ”’
film, Land of Mexico.
© 12-9-46; 2c 12-16-46, s cript; Encyclopaedia
Britannica Films, Inc., author and claimant,
Chicago; M 1394.
TILL THE END OF TIME. 12 reels.
Directed by Edward Dmytryk; screen play by Allen
Rivkin; based on the novel, They Dream of Home,
by Niven Busch; musical direction by C. Baka-
leinikoff; musical score by Leigh Harline.
© 7-23-46; 2c 9-12-46, cutting continuity; RKO-
Radio Pictures, Inc., author and claimant, New
York; L 559.
TIMBERLAND ATHLETES. 1 reel.
(The World of Sports, no. 117) Narrated by Bill
Stern.
© 4-18-46; 2c 9-23-46, continuity; Columbia
Pictures Corp., author and claimant, Hollywood,
Calif.; M 1087.
THE TIME OF THEIR LIVES. 8 reels.
Produced by Val Burton; directed by Charles
Barton; original screen play by Val Burton, Walter
DeLeon and Bradford Ropes; additional dialogue by
John Grant; musical score and direction by Milton
Rosen.
© 8-21-46; 2c 8-23-46, synopsis; Universal Pic-
tures Co., Inc., author and claimant, New York;
L 513.
TIME ON HIS HANDS. 1 reel.
Narration by Frank P. Donovan; narrated by Karl
Weber.
© 7-1-46; 2c 8-27-46, commentary; Hoffberg
Productions, Inc., author and claimant, New York;
M 1006.
TIME OUT FOR PLAY. 1 reel.
(Sports Review). Produced by Edmund Reek; nar-
rated by Ed Thorgersen; musical score by L.
DeFrancesco.
© 11-16-45; 2c 4-3-46, script; Twentieth Cen-
tury-Fox Film Corp., author and claimant, New
York; M 350.
TIME TAKES CARE OF EVERYTHING. 1 reel.
(Soundies no. 1046-8-372) Produced and directed by
William Forest Crouch.
© 11-10-46; 2c 11-12-46, continuity; Soundies
Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 1295.
TIN PAN ALLEY TEMPOS. 2 reels.
Directed by Will Cowan; musical direction by
Milton Rosen; orchestration by Loyd Akridge.
© 10-26-45; 2c 1-17-46, continuity and dialogue;
Universal Pictures Co., Inc., author and claimant,
New York; L 51.
TINY TERRORS OF THE TIMBERLAND. 2 reels.
Produced by Thomas Mead; directed by John A.
Haeseler; script by Robert Cochran and Frank
Kelly.
© 6-6-46; 2c 6-20-46, summary; Universal Pic-
tures Co., Inc., author and claimant, New York;
L 403.
TO EACH HIS OWN. 12 reels.
Produced by Charles Brackett; directed by
Mitchell Leisen; screen play by Charles Brackett
and Jacques Thery; from a story by Charles
Brackett: musical score by Victor Young.
© 1=5-46; 2c 7 17-46, press book; Paramount
Pictures, Inc., author and claimant, New York;
L 440.
TOGETHER IN THE WEATHER. 1 reel.
A George Pal Puppetoon. Directed by George
Pal,
© 3-22-46; 2c 5-27- 46, dialogue sheet; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc., author and claimant, New
York; L 329.
TOKYO ROSE. 7 reels.
Produced by William H. Pine and William C.
Thomas; directed by Lew Landers; screen play by
Geoffrey Homes and Maxwell Shane; original
story by Whitman Chambers; music score by
Rudy Schrager.
© 12-3-45; 2c 2-11-46, press book; Paramount
Pictures, Inc., author and claimant, New York;
L 93.
TOM AND JERRY CARTOONS.
Cartoons in this series © Loew’s, Inc., are
listed under their respective titles.
TOMMY’S DAY. 2 reels.
© 10-15-46; 2c 11-17-46, synopsis; Young
America Films, Inc., author and claimant, New
York; M 1313.
TOMORROW IS FOREVER. 11 reels.
Produced by David Lewis; directed by Irving
Pichel; screen play by Lenore Coffee; based on
the novel by Gwen Bristow; music by Max Steiner.
© 12-31-45; 2c 3-5-46, cutting continuity; Inter-
national Pictures, Inc., author and claimant,
Los Angeles; L 124.
TORNA A SURRIENTO. 1 reel.
(Soundies no. 1045-9-259) Directed by William
Forest Crouch.
© 5-13-46; 2c 5-15-46, synopsis; Soundies
Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 558.
THE TORTOISE WINS AGAIN. 1 reel.
A Terrytoon. Directed by Connie Rasinski;
story by John Foster; music by Philip A. Scheib.
© 8-30-46; 2c 10-14-46, dialogue sheets;
Terrytoons, Inc., author and claimant, New
Rochelle, N. Y.; L 617.
TOWER OF VENGEANCE.
| See King of the Forest Rangers, no. 12.
iO TRABALHO DAS FLORES. 1 reel.
Produced by Encyclopaedia Britannica Films,
Inc., in collaboration with Clyde Fisher, Ameri-
can Museum of Natural History. A Portuguese
version of the film, Flowers at Work.
© 6-10-46; 2c 6-24-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Britannica Films, Inc., author and claimant,
Chicago; M 725.
RAFFIC IN CRIME. 6 reels.
Directed by Les Selander; screen play by David
Lang; original story by Leslie Turner White;
musical direction by Mort Glickman.
337
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
pt. I, n.s.
© 5-14-46; 2c 6-5-46, production sheets; Re-
public Pictures Corp., claimant, New York; Re-
public Productions, Inc., author; L 342.
TRAFFIC WITH THE DEVIL. 2 reels.
Produced by Metro Goldwyn Mayer in cooperation
with The Associated Press; filmed with the cooper -
ation of the Los Angeles Police Department and
the National Safety Council; directed by Gunther
V. Fritsch; written by Herbert Morgan; narrated
by Police Sergeant Charles Reineke; musical
score by William Lava. '
© 9-4-46; 2c 9-11-46, cutting continuity; Loew’s,
Inc., author and claimant, New York; M 1057.
TRAIL TO MEXICO. 6 reels.
Produced and directed by Oliver Drake; original
screen play by Oliver Drake; musical direction by
Frank Sanucci.
© 7-11-46; 2c 7-22-46, production sheet; Mono-
gram Pictures Corp., author and claimant, Holly-
wood, Calif.; L 448.
TRANSFER MOLDING. MOLDING A PART WITH
INSERTS.
See Plastics, no. 5.
TRANSMISSION, DRIVE SHAFT, AND DIFFEREN-
TIAL.
See Automotive Operation and Maintenance. Pre-
ventive Maintenance, no. 9. q
TRANSPORTATION. 1 reel.
(Your Life Work Series) Prepared by Burton Holme
Films under the direction of Vocational Guidance
Films, Inc.
© 8-15-46; 2c 9-17-46, continuity; Arthur P.
Twogood, author and claimant, Ames, Ia.; M 1076.
TRAP HAPPY. 1 reel.
A Tom and Jerry cartoon. Produced by Fred
Quimby; directed by William Hanna and Joseph
Barbera; music by Scott Bradley.
© 6-6-46; 2c 6-12-46, dialogue cutting continuity;
Loew’s, Inc., author and claimant, New York; L 359.
THE TRAP THAT FAILED.
See The Crimson Ghost, no. 10.
TREASURE FROM THE SEA. 1 reel.
Produced for the Dow Chemical Company by Walt
Disney Productions. :
© 9-30-46; 2c 10-31-46, synopsis; Walt Disney
Productions, author and claimant, Burbank, Calif.;
M 1256.
TREASURES FROM TRASH. 1 reel.
Directed by David Barclay; screen play by David
Barclay and Philip Anderson; musical score by
Max Terr.
© 6-4-46; 2c 6-12-46, dialogue cutting continuity;
Loew’s, Inc., author and claimant, New York; L 358.
THE TREE SURGEON. : 1 reel.
A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer cartoon. Animation by
Arnold Gillespie, Michael Lah and Ed Barge; music
by Scott Bradley.
© 5-17-44; 2c 4-16-46, dialogue cutting continuity;
Loew’s, Inc., author and claimant, New York; L 226.
TRIGGER FINGERS. 6 reels.
Directed by Lambert Hillyer; original screen play
by Frank H. Young; musical direction by Edward
Kay.
© 8-27-46; 2c 9-12-46, production sheet and
press sheets; Monogram Pictures Corp., author
and claimant, Hollywood, Calif.; L 565.
EL TRIGO Y EL HOMBRE. 1 reel.
Produced by Encyclopaedia Britannica Films,
Inc., in collaboration with H. P. Hartwig, Cornell
University. A Spanish version of the film, The
Wheat Farmer.
© 9-27-46; 2c 12-9-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Britannica Films, Inc., author and claimant,
Chicago; M 1378.
THE TRIODE—AMPLIFICATION.
See Engineering. Electronics, no, 3.
TRIP TO THE MOON. 1 reel.
(Soundies no. 1046-2-292) Directed by William
Forest Crouch.
© 4-15-46; 2c 4-22-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and claim-
ant, Chicago; M 444.
THE TROJAN HORSE.
See Mighty Mouse in The Trojan Horse.
TROUBLE OR NOTHING. 2 reels.
Produced by George Bilson; direction and screen
play by Hal Yates.
© 1-25-46; 2c 3-5-46, cutting continuity; RKO
Radio Pictures, Inc., author and clajmant, New
York; L 125.
THE TRUTH ABOUT MURDER. 7 reels.
Produced by Herman Schlom; directed by Lew
Landers; original screen play by Lawrence Kim-
ble, Hilda Gordon and Eric Taylor; musical di-
rection by C. Bakaleinikoff; music by Leigh
Harline.
© 4-18-46; 2c 6-20-46, cutting continuity; RKO-
Radio Pictures, Inc., author and claimant, New
York; L 380.
LA TUBERCULOSE PULMONAIRE. 1 reel.
Produced by Encyclopaedia Britannica Films,
Inc., in collaboration with Edmond R. Long, C.
Howard Marcy and Charles H. Reynolds, Public
Health Service of Pennsylvania. A French version
of the film, Tuberculosis. ;
© 8-20-46; 2c 9-2-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Britannica Films, Inc., author and claimant,
Chicago; M 1037.
TUBERCULOSIS. (Chinese version) 1 reel.
Produced by Encyclopaedia Britannica Films,
Inc.
© 5-30-46, 2c 8-15-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Britannica Films, Inc., author and claimant,
Chicago; M 950.
TUBERCULOSIS. For French version see La
Tuberculose pulmonaire.
TUMBLEWEED TEMPOS. 2 reels.
Produced and directed by Will Cowan; musical
direction by Milton Rosen.
© 9-26-46; 2¢ 10-4-46, continuity and dialogue;
Universal Pictures Co., Inc., author and claimant,
New York; L 599.
338
MOTION PICTURES
v. 19. 1946
TUMBLEWEED TRAIL. 6 reels.
Produced and directed by Robert Emmett Tansey;
original screen play by Frances Kavanaugh; musi-
cal direction by Karl Hajos.
© 10-28-46; 2c 11-14-46, cutting continuity; Pathe
Industries, Inc., claimant, New York; P. R. C.
Pictures, Inc., author; L 687.
THE TUNE OF LUNA PARK. 1 reel.
(Soundies no. 1046-4-357) Directed by William
Forest Crouch.
© 9-16-46; 2c 10-14-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-.
tirbuting Corp. of America, Inc., author and claim-
ant, Chicago; M 1164.
THE TURRET LATHE—AN INTRODUCTION.
See Machine Shop Work. Operations on the Turret
Lathe.
TWENTY DOLLAR DOUBLE CROSS.
See The Royal Mounted Rides Again, no. 12.
TWIN HUSBANDS. 2 reels.
Produced by George Bilson; direction and screen
‘play by Hal Yates.
© 5-10-46; 2c 6-20-46, cutting continuity; RKO-
Radio Pictures, Inc., author and claimant, New
York; L 379.
TWISTS AND TURNS. 1 reel.
(Soundies no. 1045-7-200) Directed by William
Forest Crouch.
© 3-4-46; 2c 3-5-45, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and claim-
ant, Chicago; M 255.
TWO-FISTED STRANGER. 5 reels.
Produced by Colbert Clark; directed by Ray Naza-
rro; screen play by Robert Lee Johnson; story by
Peter Whitehead and Robert Lee Johnson.
© 5-30-46; 2c 6-19-46, press sheets; Columbia
Pictures Corp., author and claimant, Hollywood,
Calif.; L 373.
TWO GUYS FROM MILWAUKEE. 10 reels.
Produced by Alex Gottlieb; directed by David But-
ler; original screen play by Charles Hoffman and
I. A. L. Diamond; musical direction by Leo F.
Forbstein; orchestral arrangements by Leonid
Raab; music by Frederick Hollander.
© 8-17-46; 2c 8-19- 46, production sheets;
Warner Bros. Pictures, Inc., author and claimant,
New York; L 495.
TWO MILLION ROOMS. 2 reels.
(This is America, no. 6) Produced by Frederic
Ullman, jr.; directed by Harry W. Smith; written
by Jerry Brondfield; narrated by Dwight Weist;
music by Clare Grundman.
© 4-5-46; 2c 6-20-46, cutting continuity; RKO
Pathe, Inc., author and claimant, New York; M 685.
TWO SISTERS FROM BOSTON. 12 reels.
Produced by Joe Pasternak; directed by Henry
Koster; original screen play by Myles Connolly;
additional dialogue by James O’Hanlon and Harry
Crane; musical direction by Charles Previn.
© 2-26-46; 2c 3-5-46, dialogue cutting contin-
uity; Loew’s, Inc., author and claimant, New York;
L 127.
TWO SMART PEOPLE. 9 reels.
Produced by Ralph Wheelwright; directed by
Jules Dassin; story by Ralph Wheelwright and
Allan Kenward; screen play by Ethel Hill and
Leslie Charteris; musical score by George Bass-
man.
© 4-10-46; 2c 4-16-46 dialogue cutting contin-
uity; Loew’s, Inc., author and claimant, New York;
L 230.
TWO YEARS BEFORE THE MAST. 10 reels.
Produced by Seton I. Miller; directed by John
Farrow; screen play by Seton I. Miller and
George Bruce; based on the novel by Richard
Henry Dana, Jr.; music score by Victor Young.
© 11-22-46; 2c 11-22-46, press book; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc., author and claimant, New
York; L 678.
UNCIVIL WAR BIRDS. 2 reels.
Directed by Jules White; story by Clyde Bruck-
man.
© 3-29-46; 2c 9-11-46, picture continuity;
Columbia Pictures Corp., author and claimant,
Hollywood, Calif.; L 554.
UNDER ARIZONA SKIES. 7 reels.
Produced by Scott R. Dunlap; directed by Lambert
Hillyer; screen play by J. Benton Cheney; based on
a story by John McCarthy; musical direction by
Edward Kay.
© 4-2-46; 2c 4-11-46, production sheet; Mono-
gram Pictures Corp., author and claimant, Holly-
wood, Calif.; L 224.
UNDER NEVADA SKIES. 7 reels.
Directed by Frank McDonald; screen play by
Paul Gangelin and J. Benton Cheney; original
story by M. Coates Webster; musical direction
by Morton Scott; musical score by Dale Butts.
© 1-19- 46; 2c 8-20-46, synopsis; Repubiic
Pictures Corp., claimant, New York; Republic
Productions, Inc., author; L 505.
UNDER THE BAMBOO TREE. 1 reel.
(Soundies no. 1046-1-274) Directed by William
Forest Crouch.
© 3-18-46; 2c 3-26-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 304.
UNDER THE BANANA TREE. 1 reel.
(Soundies no. 646-1-20) Directed by Dave Gould.
© 3-25-46; 1c 4-3-46, synopsis; 1c 4-18-46;
Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc.,
author and claimant, Chicago; M 424.
UNDER THE KNIVES.
See Daughter of Don Q, no. 3.
UNDER THE WILLOW TREE. 1 reel.
(Soundies no. 646-1-63) Produced by Ben Hersh;
directed by Dave Gould.
© 12-9-46; 12-9-46, continuity; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 1366.
UNDER WATER SPEAR FISHING. 1 reel.
(The Sports Parade) Produced by Gordon Holling-
shead; directed by Frederick J. McEvoy; narrated
Set,
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
by Knox Manning.
© 12-27-45; 2c 5-20-46, release sheet; Vita-
phone Corp., author and claimant, New York; M
569.
THE UNDERCOVER WOMAN. 6 reels.
Directed by Thomas Carr; screen play by Jerry
Sackheim and Sherman L. Lowe; adaptation by
Robert Metzler; based on a play script by Sylvia
G. L. Dannett; musical direction by Richard Cher-
win.
© 3-19-46; 2c 4-5-46, production sheets; Re-
452.
Frederick C.]Sherman, British aid German
kids. Twin Cities hail Halsey.
© 11-20-45; 2c 1-8-46, synopsis; M 50.
Nov. 22, 1945. American Legion convenes.
Clothes go to college [apparel design at U.
C. L. A.}, Surplus planes junked, Flattops
on parade, War hero [ex Private Thomas E.
Atkins ] given farm, Army overwhelms Penn,
Reveal mechanical brain [M. I. T. Calculating
machine] Alabama smothers Vanderbilt.
© 11-22-45, 2c 1-8-46, synopsis; M 51.
public Pictures Corp., claimant, New York; Re-
public Productions, Inc., author; L 214. 453. Nov. 27, 1945. Yamashita trial draws to
close. Young vets join Legion. Japs clean
up in Tokio. B-29 sets new air record.
Push-button hospital beds. Shriners clown
for charity.
© 11-27-45; 2c 1-8-46, synopsis; M 52.
UNDERCURRENT. 12 reels.
Produced by Pandro S, Berman; directed by
Vincente Minnelli; screen play by Edward Chodo-
rov; based on a story by Thelma Strabel; musical
score by Herbert Stothart.
© 10-9-46; 2c 10-16-46, dialogue cutting contin-
uty pues ’s, Inc., author and claimant, New York;
L 5
454, Nov, 29, 1945. President decorates Marshall.
Admiral Halsey retires. Japanese shipped
home, Santa captures Philadelphia. F. D.R.s
stamps on sale, Indiana trips Purdue, 26-0.
Christmas is on the way, kids, Irish rally
beats Tulane.
© 11-29-45, 2c 1-11-46, synopsis; M 75.
THE UNDERDOG. 7 reels.
Produced by Max Alexander; directed by William
Nigh; screen play by Ben Lithman; original story
by Lawrence E, Taylor and Malvin Wald; musical
direction by Lee Zahler.
© 10-17-43; 2c 8-15-46, dialogue sheets; P. R. C.
Pictures, Inc., author and claimant, New York;
L 492.
UNIVERSAL NEWSREEL.
A series of newsreels registered for copyright by
Universal Pictures Co., Inc., New York, Each
newsreel is one reel in length, In addition to
copies of the complete motion pictures, the Copy-
right Office received descriptive material giving
topical summaries of the contents of the films.
The summaries given below are based on this
descriptive material, For films released prior
to November 8, 1945, see the 1945 and earlier
issues of the Catalog of Copyright Entries.
© Universal Pictures Co., Inc., author and
claimant, New York.
Volume 18, Nov. 8, 1945.
Rhine, Home town welcomes [vice Admiral
340
455.
456.
457,
Dec, 4, 1945. Nazis face allied Justice.
German spies executed. Hang murderers of
fliers. Hirohito admits war lost. Riding high
with Joe [rodeo] Get out and get under [parade
of 1896-1910 automobiles }.
© 12-4-45; 2c 1-11-46, synopsis; M 76.
Dec. 6, 1945. The Army sinks Navy.
[Major-General Leslie R. Groves and others }
discuss atom control. One hundred and fifty
years of marriage [three sisters celebrate
golden weddings} Belgians hail Churchill.
Georgia trips Tech.
© 12-6-45; 2c 1-11-46, synopsis; M 77.
Dec. 11, 1945. Nuremberg sidelights. Blast
Nazi plant. Children die in bus. GI’s home
on big ‘‘E”’ [carrier Enterprise}, U.S. to
Paris in 16 hours. ‘Unity,’ asks NAM head.
Basketball season on.
© 12-11-45; 2c 1-11-46, synopsis; M 78.
448, Truman opens Labor Conference. [Scenes ] 458, Dec. 13, 1945. Across U. S, in five hours
inside conquered Japan. Non-stop [flight ] [bomber, Mixmaster] Christmas in the air.
from Japan. Navy ties the Irish, Dead Nisei honored. “Ike’’ takes over. Plea
© 11-8-45; 2c 1-8-46, synopsis; Universal for war hungry. Redskins take title [football}
Pictures Co., Inc., New York; M 47. © 12-13-45; 2c 1-11-46, synopsis; M 79.
449. Nov. 13, 1945. Labor-Management seek 459. Dec. 18, 1945, Jap atom gun destroyed. Five
agreement. Bond sales zooming. Army stars for Halsey. Nazi subs destroyed.
unveils “Little David’’ [largest calibre President is host. Nazi general [Dostler ]
mortary} Berlin prepares for winter. Rea- executed, Handbag fashions. Two millionth
son for Thanksgiving [turkeys], [Denmark] GI homeward bound,
honor [s ] King Christian. © 12-18-45; 2c 1-11-46, synopsis; M 80.
© 11-13-45; 2c 1-8-46, synopsis; M 48. 460. Dec. 20, 1945, Rescue ship [USS Saturnia
450. November 15, 1945. Nation honors war dead. brings GI’s. New York hails Halsey. Motor-
Army swamps Notre Dame. Atom bomb ized glider. Pilotless aircraft. Japs leave
conference. Show 3-wheeled auto, Navy 33, China, Rams win grid title.
Michigan 7, President’s new yacht [U.S.S. © 12-20-45; 2c 1-11-46, synopsis; M 81.
Williamsburg ][British jet plane] set [s]new 461, Dec. 25, 1945. Wasp [U. S. carrier ]now
air speed mark. Atlantic ferry. Navy spurs loan drive. Shoes
© 11-15-45; 2c 1-8-46, synopsis; M 49. for the South, Pre-built aluminum houses. |
Give ’im the one-two [Madison Square Boys
451. Nov. 20, 1945. Open Pearl Harbor inquiry. Clubs}, Natives {of French Indo-China ]}
Attlee addresses Congress. Military leader stage water festival, Montreal tops in hockey.
[Eisenhower ] welcomed, Thousands await © 12-25-45; 2c 1-11-46, synopsis; M 82.
vision [religious visitation} GI chorus on the 462, Dec. 27, 1945. New Year greetings. Trailers
’ for vet students, Ski water ballet. Koreans
MOTION PICTURES
v. 19, 1946
463.
thank Yanks, Atom and Eve [girl-student
experiments} Student flour blitz. In the
basket [ball game}
© 12-27-45; 2c 1-11-46, synopsis; M 83,
Jan. 2, 1946, Pay tribute to [General ] Patton.
Yamashita trial ends. Traffic stymies
servicemen [at] New York, Seattle, west
coast. Destroy Jap planes [at order of Gen-
eral MacArthur}, Seaborne jet plane.
© 1-2-46; 2c 1-23-46, synopsis; M 125,
Volume 19.
464,
465.
466.
467,
468,
469.
470,
471,
472.
473.
474,
Jan. 3, 1946, Pope names cardinals, [Canad-
ian Ambassador ] honor[s ]film makers.
Fashions for spring. Ski jumpers take off,
[Jack Benny ] behind the hat ball. Spectacle
on ice [Sonja Henie and company },
© 1-3-46; 2c 1-23-46, synopsis; M 126.
Jan. 8, 1946, The President’s message.
Floods rage in Northwest. Admiral Halsey is
initiated. Tournament of Roses. Merry
Mummers; Orange Bowl thriller.
© 1-8-46; 2c 2-5-46, synopsis; M 165.
Jan. 10, 1946. General Marshall in China,
Housing speed-up. Sociability in Japan. Fast
count for [GI]Joe. Thrills in Vienna. Fight-
ing Tigers back. Jap prisoners leave U.S.
Ski hero [Torger Tokle]honored, Paratroop
triplets.
© 1-10-46; 2c 2-5-46, synopsis; M 166.
Jan. 15, 1946. Telegraph walkout, Tot’s
murder shocks U.S. Kaiser makes labor
deal, Fire levels post exchange. Sinbad,
the dog hero [of the Coast Guard], Honor
war loan head [Ted Gamble] [Byron] Nelson
does it again.
© 1-15-46; 2c 2-5-46, synopsis; M 167.
Jan. 17, 1946. GI victory parade. Helicopter
records broken, “Wild Bill’’ [Donovan]
decorated. Veterans demonstrate, Canada
honors Ike [Eisenhower] Plane skiing.
© 1-17-46; 2c 2-5-46, synopsis; M 168.
Jan. 22, 1946. UNO opens sessions. Demobi-
lization plans. Admiral Kimmel testifies.
Fishing sweepstakes. Flashing blades. Brit-
ish rail crash.
© 1-22-46; 2c 3-27-46, synopsis; M 312,
Jan, 24, 1946, Churchill in Florida. March
of Dimes. Stassen heads [National ] Brother-
hood [Week], Rebuilding Warsaw. End of
the Rainbow Club. Donkey-shines. Amateur
sluggers. Tiger triplets.
© 1-24-46; 2c 3-27-46, synopsis; M 313.
Jan, 29, 1946, Atom bomb tests. End of U.S.
isolation. Marshall mediates. Aid for
martyred Cassino, Wainwright’s new com-
mand, Dimes set fashion, Ski jump champs.
© 1-29-46; 2c 3-27-46, synopsis; M 314.
Jan. 31, 1946. U.S. seizes meat plants.
Security Council [UNO] opens. Carrier
[Franklin D. Roosevelt] shakes down. Navy
graveyard. Plane air brakes. Daffy mill-
inery. Ship salvage. Fun in the sun.
© 1-31-46; 2c 3-27-46, synopsis; M 315.
Feb. 5, 1946. Radar contacts the moon.
March of Dimes hits stride. Byrnes urges A-
bemb for peace. Big telescope nears com-
pletion, Gouin [is ]new French President.
Lewis [John L.] rejoins A. F, of L, ranks, Ex-
GI strikes it rich.
© 2-5-46; 2c 3-27-46, synopsis; M 316,
Feb. 7, 1946, British wives join hubbies. U.S.
ships move China Army. Florida hails Brah-
man bull, Famous warship [Brooklyn] is re-
341
475,
476.
477,
478.
479,
480.
481.
482.
483,
484,
tired. Snowshoe champs in gala event. Vets
‘take over’ big hotel. Track stars shine in
meet,
© 2-17-46; 2c 3-27-46, synopsis; M 317.
Feb, 12, 1946, U.S. carrier [Franklin D.
Roosevelt] honors Brazil. U.S. repatriates
Koreans. Screen star [Ella Raines ] Christens
big plane, Radar installed on ferryboat.
Moslem leader [the Aga Khan] visits Bombay.
New York-Paris air route inaugurated, New
Adjutant-General [Edward F. Witsell ] sworn in,
Quads “‘doll up’”’ on seventh birthday.
© 2-12-46; 2c 3-27-46, synopsis; M 318.
Feb. 14, 1946. ‘‘Snake”’ clears minefield,
Town protests UNO choice. UNRRA relief
aids Europe, Sponge fleet back on the job.
Jap troops moved from China, Sail-skating is
winter thrill,
© 2-14-46; 2c 3-27-46, synopsis; M 319.
Feb. 19, 1946. Tug strike ties up New York.
Cardinals-elect fly to Rome. Auto goes out
the window. Dog champs on review. Bobbi-
car takes a bow. N. Y. U. cagers top Notre
Dame. Supreme Court urges brother-hood.
© 2-19-46; 2c 3-27-46, synopsis; M 320.
Feb, 21, 1946. Ship wrecked in Alaska
storm, Cardinals stop off in Eire, Austrian
crown jewels returned. Ready warship
[Pennsylvania ]for atom test. ‘‘Quints”
crown carnival queen. ‘‘Giants’’ began spring
training. Plastic playball helps reduce. Pope
Pius XII thanks UNRRA.
© 2-21-46; 2c 3-27-46, synopsis; M 321.
Feb. 26, 1946. UNO delegates back in U. S.
New airliner can back up. Operation Musk-ox.
Floods devastate Britain. Three trains in
crash, Prince weds commoner. [Golden]
Gloves finals thrill fans.
© 2-26-46; 2c 3-27-46, synopsis; M 322.
Feb. 28, 1946. Pope elevates cardinals.
Festival hails Winter King. Lone Star [state]
has centennial. Chinese hail year 4634,
National AAU bobsled race. GI families back
in Hawaii. Knockdown wins 100,000 dollar
Derby. ‘‘Browns’’ begin spring training.
© 2-28-46; 2c 3-27-46, synopsis; M 323.
Mar. 5, 1946, [Senator Vandenberg ] urges
firm foreign policy. China hails war leaders.
Novel machine builds house. Who’s who in the
zoo, Troops go skiing in Japan. Rhythm on
roller-skates,
© 3-5-46; 2c 3-27-46, synopsis; M 324.
Mar. 7, 1946. President backs Red Cross;
Hirohito visits his subjects. On the housing
front, It’s Mardi Gras time. [Hoover] urges
U. S. [to] back food drive. Ice-capades fete
winter. Army displays war tactics. News
from [baseball ] training camps.
© 3-17-46; 2c 3-27-46, synopsis; M 325.
Mar. 12, 1946. Truman calls on churchmen to
save world from ruin. [Winston Churchill ]
urges U. S.-Anglo alliance. Cardinals back
from Rome. Soldier lifts a [rubber ] tank.
Peron leads in Argentina, Golden Glovers
dish it out. On the baseball front.
© 3-12-46; 2c 4-22-46, synopsis; M 459.
Mar. 14, 1946, First pictures: Pacific isle
waits atom bomb. Truman backs loan to
Britain. Film stars receive awards. The
Santa Anita handicap. It’s all done on porpoise.
[Rio Grande Valley s] Charro Days fiesta held.
‘‘Red Sox”’ hit training stride.
© 3-14-46; 2c 4-22-46, synopsis; M 460
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
pt. I, n. s.
485.
486.
487.
488.
489,
490.
491.
492.
493.
494,
495.
Mar. 19, 1946, Reds withdraw from Mukden,
Churchill at F. D. R. grave. New isle appears
off Japan. Panama whoops it up, Twenty-one
dead in Italy ammo [ammunition ]blast. Novel
car is hobby oddity. Navy ship used as barrac
Man-O-War has birthday. ‘“‘Indians”’ hit 1946
trail.
© 3-19-46; 2c 4-22-46, synopsis; M 461.
Mar. 21, 1946. Churchill hailed in Manhattan,
Flames gut ex-Nazi liner. Hoover to study
food crisis. ‘‘Athletics” gird for season.
UNRRA feeds starving kids. Bowling aces
open tourney. Nylon rush is free-for-all.
Woman pool champ shows how. Irish honor
patron saint. Rites for Cardinal Glennon,
© 3-21-46; 2c 4-22-46, synopsis; M 462.
Mar. 26, 1946. UNRRA Council plans world
aid, Personalities on the capital scene, The
world’s largest plane, Cincinnati “Reds” all
set. Five hundred tons of powder blasted.
Fiesta time on the Riviera. Women get vote
in Italy, Baseball ‘“‘Crackers’’ [Southern
League J all set.
© 3-26-46; 2c 4-22-46, synopsis; M 463.
Mar. 28, 1946. UNO Security Council meets.
[Carrier ] Midway in artic test. Truman
backs two-party government. The Japs take a
powder. Billiard aces thrill fans,
© 3-28-46; 2c 4-22-46, synopsis; M 464.
Apr. 2, 1946. Reds bolt UNO meeting. Air-
borne television shown, Doughnut dunking
etiquette. Jap police get Yank boss, Table
tennis tournament,
© 4-2-46; 2c 6-7-46, synopsis; M 621.
Apr. 4,-1946. Navy reveals giant rocket, Fire-
men fight three-day blaze. East All-Star
cagers win. Truman signs housing bill.
Trotters try out new gate. Huge snowslide
blocks pass. Auto racers cheat death, [New
York ] State cuts income tax.
© 4-4-46; 2c 6-7-46, synopsis; M 622,
Apr. 9, 1946. Tidal wave rips Hawaii. UN
Council weathers crisis. Volcano in Japan
erupts. Chic new hat styles shown. First
silk cargo from Japan, Britain hails film
favorite [Mary Pickford} Hoover arrives in
Italy. G.O.P. chooses new chieftain. Young
Princess [Margaret Rose ] takes a bow.
© 4-9-46; 2c 6-7-46, synopsis; M 623.
Apr. 11, 1946. U.S. hails Army Day. Air-
plane graveyard. V-2 rocket “‘hits’’ New
York. Army post honors General Patton, Fhe
Grand National.
© 4-11-46; 2c 6-7-46, synopsis; M 624.
Apr. 16, 1946. Jap submarines sunk, Gro-
myko back at UN Council, Public good is
exhibitor goal, League of Nations quits.
Florida cypress is logged. First Lady visits
polio victims. Hirohito horse in rodeo.
© 4-16-46; 2c 6-7-46, synopsis; M 625.
Apr. 18, 1946. Roosevelt home is U. S.
shrine. On the capital scene: new Ambassa-
dor to Britain [W. Averill Harriman] new
Envoy to Argentina [George S. aaeaeort
Reds name new U. S, Envoy[Nikolai Novikov
French get Soviet wheat. French kayak aces 2
race. Lens lovelies win laurels. ‘‘Canadiens”’
win hockey trophy. :
© 4-18-46; 2c 6-7-46, synopsis; M 626,
Apr. 23, 1946, “‘Renounce war”’ [says] Mac-
Arthur. GI wives go overseas. Jaloppies aid
auto jubilee. Mikado as a family man. Mili-
496,
497,
498,
499,
500.
501.
502.
503.
504,
505.
506.
342
itary millinery shown. Dying boy aids cancer
drive. Boatsmen shoot the rapids.
© 4-23-46; 2c 6-7-46, synopsis; M 627,
Apr. 25, 1946. U.S. observes Easter. . Japs
vote for the first time. Tots have own style
show. President [Truman] fights famine,
Young Izaak Waltons shine, Five-star [Mac-
Arthur ] family in Tokyo, Midget racers burn
up track, “Tke”’ visits home town.
© 4-25-46; 2c 6-7-46, synopsis; M 628,
Apr. 30, 1946. President [Truman] reviews
fleet. Shelter in a jiffy. Out of the cubbyhole
[bears] French sports revival. The salmon
are striking. It’s “‘once over lightly” [sheep]
© 4-30-46; 2c 6-7-46, synopsis; M 629.
May 2, "946. Big Four discuss peace. Flying
Wing bomber shown. President [Truman] takes
a vacation. Spring planting in Germany. ea
Guardia]spur [s ]wheat for famine areas. A
Japanese tea party [Mrs. MacArthur entertains
General Eichelberger}, Penn Relay thrills.
© 5-2-46; 2c 6-7-46, synopsis; M 630.
May 7, 1946. Nazi rocket backfires. Filipinos
elect Roxas. Pope honors U. S. Admiral
[Hewitt]. Explosion blasts destroyer. GI
dream comes true. Duce body taken from grave.
Dog nurses lion cubs. Princesses [Elizabeth and
Margaret Rose ]at the circus. Fire laddies
on parade.
© 5-71-46; 2c 6-7-46, synopsis; M 631.
May 9, 1946. Foil Alcatraz jailbreak, Tick-
ing bomb exploded. Co-ed lifeguards show
form. It’s apple-blossom time. Louis and
Conn sign for bout. The Kentucky Derby.
© 5-9-46; 2c 6-7-46, synopsis; M 632.
May 14, 1946. Allied troops in Trieste.
Arctic ““Musk-ox’’ trek ends. Something new
under foot, Jap policewomen get nod. Women
open bowling congress. Novel propeller tested.
Hill-climbing [motorcycle ] aces zoom again.
© 5-14-46; 2c 6-7-46, synopsis; M 633.
May 16, 1946. Army tests V-2 rocket, Pres-
ident [Truman] lauds education, Chinese
black market. Tojo goes on trial. Assault
wins Preakness.
© 5-16-46; 2c 6-7-46, synopsis; M 634.
May 21, 1946. North Atlantic ice patrol.
Holiday ends in tragedy. Hoover ends famine
tour. Truman greets Cardinal [Griffin]
Canada salutes May Day. Italy opens boys’
town, Blind bowlers amaze fans. British
soccer aces top U.S.
© 5-21-46; 2c 6-21-46, synopsis; M 736.
May 23, 1946. First refugees reach United
States; 500,000 pledge allegiance. King
Cotton holds court. Flying Tigers come
clean, Sand sailing new thrill; China takes
over U. 8. ships. It’s an old Dutch custom.
Miner hits jackpot. Scouts honor war heroes.
© 5-23-46; 2c 6-21-46, synopsis; M 737,
May 28, 1946. Operation Crossroads. Rail
strike grips nation. Eisenhower in Far East.
Miss Booth gets awards. Rocket cars hit
140 M. P. H.
© 5-28-46; 2c 6-21-46, synopsis; M 738.
May 30, 1946, Truman action ends U. S. tie-
up. Negro quadruplets born. Cocker best in
dog show. Kiddies masquerade parade,
Champs [Louis and Conn] gird for big bout.
Governor visits studio. City gets DDT treat-
ent.
™O 5-30-46; 2c 6-21-46, synopsis; M 739.
MOTION PICTURES
v. 19, 1946
507,
508.
509.
510.
511.
512,
513.
514.
515.
516.
517.
518
June 4, 1946, Coal strike ends. Floods sweep
East. Animals board atom ark. Cadets hail
old timer [Martin Maher, West Point employee
for fifty years}, Cardinals laud food relief.
Negro educator [Booker T. Washington ]
honored, Motorist is nodummy. Quads are
texas rangers.
© 6-4-46; 2c 7-10-46, synopsis; M 787.
June 6, 1946. Indianapolis speedway race.
Trumans get degrees, Eisenhower in D-day
plea. Kids on police outing. Indians harvest
bananas, assault wins [turfdom’s] triple
crown, Santa Rosa Roundup.
© 6-6-46; 2c 7-10-46, synopsis; M 788,
June 11, 1946. Military graduaton: ‘‘Mid-
dies”’ now ensigns; cadets on parade, Damage
foreshadows A-bomb test. Scores die in hotel
fire. ‘‘Hap’’ Arnold settles down. Auto’s
golden jubilee, Italy joins democracies, ©
6-11-46; 2c 7-10-46, synopsis; M 789.
June 13, 1946. British victory parade, Para-
troops in mass drip. Jaloppies in speed race.
Crown jewels recovered. Spanish cycle aces
race. Safety seat for pilots. Holy Hour cele-
brated. Floods in Spain. Festival of Roses.
[Portland, Oregon }.
© 6-13-46; 2c 7-10-46, synopsis; M 790.
June 18, 1946, Navy rocket tests. Jap pearl
culture, Oil fire rages. Personalities in the
news. Atom test nears. Bronc busters.
© 6-18-46; 2c 7-10-46, synopsis; M 791.
June 20, 1946. World plan for atom bomb.
Big Four ministers meet. United States [and
Canada hail peace. Peron inaugural [Buenos
Aires | Mangrum wins golf open[championship
World's biggest plane. Water nymphs on skis.
© 6-20-46; 2c 7-10-46, synopsis; M 792.
June 25, 1946, Tornado devastation. Japan
today. Ammunition jettisoned. Our favorite
pin-ups. Cow adopts orphan faun. Midget
auto thrills. Beauty queens on parade.
Motorcycle soccer.
© 6-25-46; 2c 7-23-46, synopsis; M 884.
June 27, 1946. Austrians demand Tyrol.
Mexican election nears. It’s in the bag. Vin-
son new Chief Justice. Cornell crew wins.
Magicians thrill kids. Track aces vie in
[N. C. A. A. ] meet.
© 6-27-46; 2c 7-23-46, synopsis; M 885.
July 2, 1946. Two million dollar ferry blaze.
Monster flying wing. People in the news;
John W. Snyder, Fred M. Vinson, Benjamin
Fairless, Secretary of War Patterson and
John R. Steelman. Merry-go-round matrimony,
Japan’s Crown Prince, Famine stalks China.
© 7-2-46; 2c 7-18-46, synopsis; M 886.
July 4, 1946. Operation Crossroads underway.
Truman asks OPA support. Flower fiesta
[Italy }} Cycling ups and downs [England }
© 7-4-46; 2c 7-18-46, synopsis; M 887.
July 9, 1946. Army wives reach Japan. Heli-
copter-bus service. British ‘Oscars .
Nisei heroes return home. Stock cars in race,
New high in weddings. Yank [George Fazio]
wins Canada golf [tourney], “‘Old Salts”’ in
season [Cleveland Regatta
© 7-9-46; 2c 7-23-46, synopsis; M 888.
July 11, 1946. Operation Crossroads: Super-
fortress, Dave’s Dream, drops bonb on 73-
ship flotilla. Details of various phases of
atom bomb test at Bikini.
© 7-11-46; 2c 7-23-46, synopsis; M 889.
519.
520.
521,
522.
523.
524,
525.
526.
527,
528.
529.
530,
343
July 16, 1946. First American saint [Mother
Cabrini}, Hughes survives crash. Suwanee
playground, Meet Jumbo, The world of sports:
tennis at Wimbledon; just jousting [France }
[Jimmy McLane] sets swim mark in Cuba;
cowboy get-together (Stamford, Texas]
© 7-16-46; 2c 8-8-46, synopsis; M 914,
July 18, 1946. Philippine Republic [is ] born.
[Sahara]Desert mission. Wheelbarrow globe
trip. Cricket invasion [France} Oo! la! la!
[French beauty contest] Riggs wins tennis
finals,
© 7-18-46; 2c 8-8-46, synopsis; M 915.
July 23, 1946. Siam’s king meets death,
British bombers arrive [in U. S.}. Festival
of Towers [Italy }} Truman reviews Nisei
troops. Lumberjack tourney, Dirigible
pioneer [Admiral C. E. Rosendahl] retires,
[Hollywood ] stars shone on Portland.
© 7-23-46; 2c 8-9-46, synopsis; M 929.
July 25, 1946. Nine dead in gas blast. Wheat
harvest underway. The Arlington Handicap.
Drought grips South west. Siamese boxing
—bam. Diaper didoes. Sailboating thrills.
© 7-25-46; 2c 8-9~+46, synopsis; M 930.
July 30, 1946. U.S.-Cuba sugar pact. Spanish
festival. [English] royalty in the rain. Sea-
going pet shop. Get hep to hoppicopter. Racing
goes to the beach. Shriners at convention.
[A. A. A,] race thrills [London }
© 7-30-46; 2c 8-19-46, synopsis; M 967.
Aug. 1, 1946. Byrnes off for Paris. Crusade
of peace. Festival of Miracles (St. Clair,
France], UNRRA chief [Fiorella LaGuardia ]
in Italy, Hollywood Gold Cup Race. Wild
pony round-up, [Herman Barron] wins rich-
est golf game [All-American Open },
© 8-1-46; 2c 8-18-46, synopsis; M 968.
Aug. 6, 1946, Paris Peace Conference. Eleven
dead in ferry crash. Hugh seaplane assembled.
May Day in Russia, Outboard aces race,
© 8-6-46; 2c 8-30-46, synopsis; M 1032,
Aug. 8, 1946. Underwater atom blast: Baker
Day at Operation Crossroads, Jap film of Hir-
oshima blast.
© 8-8-46; 2c 8-30-46, synopsis; M 1033,
Aug. 13, 1946, Atom bomb birthplace, Reds
balk over vote plan. Gold rush—afloat [gam-
bling ship} Quake hits Santo Domingo,
Flight of the. “‘snow-birds”’ [cat-boats ]
Lightning hits tanker, French gymnasts excel.
© 8-13-46; 2c 9-6-46, synopsis; M 1043,
Aug. 15, 1946, ~The Hambletonian. U-boat
pens blasted. Three thousand [Jehovah’s Wit-
nesses ]in mass baptism. ‘“‘Tke’’ [Eisen-
hower ] hailed in rio, Mashed spuds by the
ton. Graduate China air cadets [Austin, Texas].
Catch as catch can [Red Cross camp in France}
© 8-15-46; 2c 9-6-46, synopsis; M 1044,
Aug. 20, 1946, Presidential promenade-[Tru-
man} Atlantic mixup [SS American Farmer in
salvage argument}, Meet Miss Venus. Archers
show ball players here skill], New air mon-
arch [bombing plane}, Lesson in democracy.
Aquatic rodeo, Brazil honors “‘Tke’’ [Eisenhower ]
© 8-20-46; 2c 9-6-46, synopsis; M 1045.
Aug. 22, 1946, —President [Truman] on vaca-
tion. Long distance [teléphene ] milestone,
Soap-box Derby. Honor to Churchill. Speed
boat sweepstakes, Orphans’ big day. Helicop-
ter referee [for horse racing
© se tereeal 2c 9-6-46, pel M 1046.
531.
532.
533,
534.
535.
536,
937.
538,
539.
540,
541.
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
Aug. 27, 1946. —Floods hit Midwest. Alpine
climbers in action. Admiral Halsey in Chile,
Throws baseball 98 m. p. h, [Bob Feller],
Navy s biggest airplane. Trout-fishing Derby. |
Painless dentistry, Roller [skate ] Derby |
thrills,
© 8-27-46; 2c 9-20-46, synopsis; M 1102. |
Aug. 28, 1946. —-Nuremberg trials near end.
Bermuda welcomes Truman, Novel animal
circus. Students unload grain. Football
season opens. Fight flood with fire. Legion
victory parade,
© 8-29-46; 2c 9-20-46, synopsis; M 1103.
Sept. 3, 1946. —UN in new home [Lake Suc-
cess, New York} Truman goes fishing.
Triple threat convention [triplets | One
thousand stranded by [Maine]storm. Modern
Jonahs at work [Chilean whalers}, Bulls horn
in on [Spanish] fiesta. Bicycle death drive.
© 9-3-46; 2c 9-25-46, synopsis; M 1104.
Sept. 5, 1946. —National air races. Halsey
backs “FDR”’ [carrier]cruise. Pilot ejector
seat, Yugoslav air victims. Double feature
parade. Gold Cup [Detroit speedboat] Race. |
© 9-5-46; 2c 9-25-46, synopsis; M 1105.
Sept. 10, 1946, —Calcutta massacres.
French fleet maneuvers. Maria Montez in
Paris. Screen comics aid youth. Jumpin’ jive.
Film star [Phyllis Calvert ]arrives [in New |
York | New York-infirmary to expand.
Stars shine on ice,
[in Atlanta },
© 9-10-46; 2c 10-4-46, synopsis; M 1123.
Sept. 12, 1946. —Byrnes sets firm policy for |
Germany. Strikes tie up U.S. ports. Puerto |
Rico inaugural. Miss America of 1946.
United States—Mexico polo.
© 9-12-46; 2c 10-4-46, synopsis; M 1124,
Sept. 17, 1946. —United States greets
|
“Monty” [in] Washington, D.C. Death of a |
|
i
i
i
tt
Auto race ends in death
sea queen [the Normandie}, The flying icicle.
Venetian regatta. French swimming meet.
Japs man U.S. ships. Northwest rodeo [at
Ellensburg, Washington ] New Pike’s Peak
record, |
© 9-17-46; 2c 10-8-46, synopsis; M 1150.
Sept. 19, 1946. —Yugo air victims come home
World’s heaviest man, Orphans of the wild.
“Tom Thumb”’ playground. Big little swim
champ [David Hughes}, Success—eggs-actly!
[Betty MacDonald honored}, Amateur golfers |
vie. British motorcycle aces, H
© 9-19-46; 2c 10-8-46, synopsis; M 1151. |
|
|
Sept. 24, 1946. --Wallace speeches curbed.
Koreans hail freedom. Spectacular train
wreck, Displaced persons camp [in Upper
Austria} Jet plane tops 600 m. p. h. Hermit’s
views on life.
© 9-24-46; 2c 10-16-46, synopsis; M 1205.
Sept. 26, 1946. —Air tragedy, helicopters
rescue 18 survivors. Washington, D.C.
[Wallace, Commerce Secretary, resigns }
Paris, France [Harriman, Envoy to Britain,
to succeed Wallace} Italy hails General Clar
Charity football [Chicago Bears vs. Washing-
ton Redskins }
© 9-26-46; 2c 10-16-46, synopsis; M 1206,
Oct. 1, 1946, —Turmoil in Bombay. [In-
flation and black market in Shanghai, China]
Flying Post Office. Holy Name holy hour
[Chicago], Gotham hails Wild West. Mechan-
ized mad-caps.
344
542.
543,
544,
545,
546,
547,
548.
549,
550,
552.
553.
554.
pteiy mss.
© 10-1-46; 2c 10-30-46, synopsis; M 1238,
Oct, 3, 1946. —Football highlights: Notre
Dame -Illinois; Army-Oklahoma; Alabama-
Tulane. Funeral rites in Moscow [Mikhail
Kalinin} Truman reviews cadets. British
post-war industry. Riviera festival. Movie
men aid hospital,
© 10-3-46; 2c 10-30-46, synopsis; M 1239.
Oct. 8, 1946. Navy plane [Truculent Turtle ]
sets mark, Greek King returns. Twenty-five
thousand ton TNT blast [Arco, Idaho], Strikes
cripple Pittsburgh. Legionnaires parade [San
Francisco} Tiny republic [San Marino, Italy ]
is host. Wallace successor [Wallace suc -
cessor ] home,
© 10-8-46; 2c 10-30-46, synopsis; M 1240.
Oct. 10, 1946. ~—Guilty, 21 Nuremberg Nazis
doomed. World Series. Red Sox win opener
3-2. Football highlights: Columbia tops Navy;
Ohio State trims U.S.C. U.S. honors Ted
Gamble.
© 10-10-46; 2c 10-30-46, synopsis; M 1241.
Oct. 15, 1946. —World series highlights: St.
Louis and Boston. Byrnes denies atom threat
[in Paris] “Tke’’ in Scotland. Mexico honors
Warner.
© 10-15-46; 2c 11-21-46, synopsis; M 1327,
Oct. 17, 1946. —Truman lifts meat controls.
Film stars urge arbitration. Football thrills:
Army tops Michigan, Penn routs Dartmouth;
Texas defeats Oklahoma.
© 10-17-46; 2c 11-21-46, synopsis; M 1328.
Oct. 22, 1946. ——Cards clinch World Series.
Volcano menaces island [at Stromboli, Italy }.
“Slingshot” for planes. Ob' My aching
quarter-back. Byrnes home for parley.
© 10-22-46; 2c 11-13-46, synopsis; M 1329.
Oct. 24, 1946. —It’s Navy Day: New York
“‘Queen’’ low tide strands whale [at Huntington,
Long Island} Football highlights: Army
crushes Columbia; Tennessee wins upset;
St. Mary’s rips Fordham.
© 10-24-46; 2c 11-13-46, synopsis; M 1330.
Oct. 29, 1946. —Truman urges U. S. - stop
harping on war, Steaks on parade [at Kansas
City} Girl acrobats amazing [at Los Angeles}.
Prison rodeo a bust-out [in Texas}
© 10-29-46; 2c 11-21-46, synopsis; M 1331.
Oct. 31, 1946. —Army defeats Duke. Notre
Dame routs Iowa. Washington tops California.
Celebrities sail on ‘‘Queen’’, Latest Paris |
hair styles. Driver dont’s. ‘“‘Endless-belt
garage.
© 10-31-46; 2c 11-21-46, synopsis; M 1332.
. Nov. 5, 1946. —Soviet UN proposal answered,
Frid Giants claw Bears, 14-0. Alamein
heroes celebrate, Hockey aces in tie game.
Army “‘cans’’ vehicles. Knights Templar
convene [at Houston, Texas }
© 11-5-46; 2c 12-3-46, synopsis; M 1351.
Nov. 7, 1946, —Big Four ministers meet [in
New York} Gala royal wedding [in England}
Truman goes home to vote. Convicts donate
Eyes. Football highlights: Georgia upsets
Alabama; Ohio State halts Northwestern.
© 11-7-46; 2c 12-3-46, synopsis; M 1352.
Nov. 12, 1946. —Republican landslide. One
million dollar swindle [in New York] Record
log drive on [in London, Skiing season opens
in Chinook Pass, Washington}
© 11-12-46; 2c 12-5-46, synopsis; M 1353.
Nov. 14, 1946. —Grid Giants clash. Army
v. 41, 1946
and Notre Dame in scoreless tie. V-2
rocket boomerangs. British embassy bombed
[in Rome, Italy} Airborne automobile. Duke
and Duchess arrive [in New York}.
© 11-14-46; 2c 12-5-46, synopsis; M 1354,
THE UNKNOWN. 7 reels.
Produced by Wallace MacDonald; directed by
Henry Levin; screen play by Malcolm Stuart }
Boylan and Julian Harmon; adaptation by Charles.
O’Neal, and Dwight Babcock; based on the original |
radio program, I love a Mystery, written and
directed by Carlton E. Morse; musical direction ,
by Mischa Bakaleinikoff.
© 7-4-46; 2c 8-27-46, press book; Columbia
Pictures Corp., author and claimant, Hollywood, |
Calif.; L 521.
THE UNKNOWN KILLER.
See Who’s Guilty? No. 10.
THE UNKNOWN STRIKES.
See Who’s Guilty? No. 2.
UNSURE RUNTS. 1 reel.
Fox and Crow cartoon, Directed by Howard Swift;
Story by Sid Marcus; music by Eddie Kilfeather.
© 5-16-46; 2c 8-27-46, continuity ; Screen Gems, |
Inc., author and claimant, Los Angeles; L 516.
UNUSUAL OCCUPATIONS. 1 reel each.
Written by George Brandt. Narrated by Ken
Carpenter.
© Paramount Pictures, Inc., author and claimant;
New York,
L5-1. © 11-9-45; 2c 5-22-46, dialogue continuity;
M 576.
5-2, © 1-4-46; 2c 1-24-46, dialogue continuity; |
M 128.
5-3. © 2-25-46; 2c 2-25-46, dialogue continuity; |
M 216,
5-4, © 5-8-46; 2c 5-27-46, dialogue continuity; |
M 600,
5-5. © 7-5-46; 2c 7-17-46, dialogue continuity; |
M 847, -
5-6, © 8-30-46; 2c 9-12-46, dialogue continuity; |
M 1065.
6-1. © 10-4-46; 2c 10-30-46, dialogue continuity;
M 1235,
UP GOES MAISIE. 9 reels.
Produced by George Haight; directed by Harry
Beaumont; story and screen play by Thelma
Robinson; based on the character created by Wil- |
son Collison; musical score by David Snell.
© 12-12-45; 2c 1-15-46, dialogue cutting contin- |
uity; Loew’s, Inc., author and claimant, New York; |
L 2.
USE OF PARACHUTES. (unpub.) 2 reels.
Produced for the United States Navy by Jam
Handy Organization, Inc.
© title and descr, recd, 6-28-46; 13 prints recd.
HATZ) ©] 47.= 24 345
MOTION PICTURES
7-1-46, synopsis; Jam Handy Organization, Inc.,
author and claimant, Detroit; M 758.
USING A PORTABLE SPRAY GUN.
See Aircraft Work, Finishing.
USING THE CLASSROOM FILM.
For Portuguese version see O Use do Filme para
as classes.
USING VISUAL AIDS IN TRAINING,
O USO DO FILME PARA AS CLASSES. 1 reel.
Produced by Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, Inc.
A Portuguese version of the film, Using the Class-
room Film,
© 8-28-46, 2c 9-15-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Britannica Films, Inc., author and claimant,
Chicago; M 1070.
VACATION IN RENO. 7 reels.
Produced and directed by Leslie Goodwins;
screen play by Charles E. Roberts and Arthur Ross;
based on a story by Charles Kerr; musical direction
by C. Bakaleinikoff; music by Paul Sawtell.
© 10-16-46; 2c 12-5-46, cutting continuity; RKO
Radio Pictures, Inc., author and claimant, New
York; L 691.
VALLEY OF DESTRUCTION.
See Jungle Raiders, no. 4.
VALLEY OF THE SUN. 1 reel.
(Soundies no, 646-1-8) Directed by Dave Gould.
© 3-25-46; 2c 4-3-46, synopsis, Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 356.
VALLEY OF THE ZOMBIES. 6 reels.
Directed by Philip Ford; screen play by Dorrell
and Stuart McGowan; origianl story by Royal K.
Cole and Sherman Lowe; musical direction by
Richard Cherwin.
© 3-29-46; 2c 5-14-46, production sheets;
Republic Pictures Corp., claimant, New York;
Republic Productions, Inc., author, L 310.
VANISHED TRACKS.
See Verwehte Spuren.
VARIETY VIEWS.
Cartoons in this series.
© Universal Pictures Co., Inc., are listed under
their respective titles.
A VELOCIDADE DAS REACOES QUIMICAS. 1 reel.
Produced by Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, Inc.,
in collaboration with Hermann I. Schlesinger and
Warren C. Johnson, University of Chicago. A
Portuguese version of the film, Velocity of Chemical
Reactions.
© 6-10-46; 2c 6-24-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Britannica Films, Inc., author and claimant, Chica-
go; M 729.
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
; pt. l.nes:
VELOCITY OF CHEMICAL REACTIONS. | Produced by Encyclopaedia Britannica Films,
For Portuguese version see A Velocidade das
Reacdes Quimicas.
VENDETTA.
See Daughter of Don Q, no. 2.
VENGEANCE OF ZARA;
See Jungle Raiders, no. 11.
THE VERDICT. 10 reels,
Produced by William Jacobs; directed by Don
Siegel; screen play by Peter Milne; from a novel
by Israel Zangwill; musical direction by Leo F.
Forbstein; music by Frederick Hollander; or-
chestral arrangements by Leonid Raab.
© 11-22-46; 2c 11-26-46, production sheets;
Warner Bros. Pictures, Inc., author and claimant,
New York; L 680.
VERWEHTE SPUREN. (unpub.)
© title and descr. recd, 12-8-46; 8 prints recd,
12-1$-46; Levinson-Finney Enterprises, Inc.,
claimant, Los Angeles; Tobis Zeigt, author;
L 720.
VICTORY BOUND. 1 reel.
(Variety View, no, 143) Produced by Thomas
Mead; script by J. G. Deane; narrated by Albert
A. Grobe. °
© 9-7-45; 2c 1-23-46, script; Universal Pictures
Co., Inc., author and claimant, New York; M 124,
THE VILLAGE FIRE BRIGADE. 1 reel.
(Soundies no, 1046-3-318) Directed by William
Forest Crouch.
© 6-24-46; 2c 6-25-46, synopsis; Soundies
Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 709,
THE VIRGINIAN. 9 reels.
Produced by Paul Jones; directed by Stuart
Gilmore; screen play by Frances Goodrich,
Albert Hackett and Edward E. Paramore, Jr.;
adaptation [by Howard Estabrook; based on the
novel by Owen Wister and the play by Kirk La
Shelle and Owen Wister; music score by Daniele
Amfitheatrof,
© 1-29-46; 2c 5-16-46, press book; Paramount
Pictures, Inc., author and claimant, New York;
L 316.
VISITING VERA CRUZ. 1 reel.
(The Voice of the Globe) . Produced and narrated
by James A, Fitzpatrick; music score supervised
by Nat Finston,
© 3-14-46; 2c 3-20-46, dialogue cutting
continuity; Loew’s, Inc., author and claimant,
New York; M 287.
VISUALIZING AN OBJECT.
See Machine Shop Work. Fundamentals of Blue-
print Reading, no, 1.
THE VOICE OF THE GLOBE SERIES,
Motion pictures in this series © Loew’s, Inc.,
are listed under their respective titles.
VOLCANOES IN ACTION.
For Portuguese version see Vulcoes em Acido,
VULCOES EM ACAO. 1 reel.
346
WABASH BLUES.
WABASH CANNON BALL.
THE WACKY WEED.
WAGON WHEELS WESTWARD.
WALKY TALKY HAWKY.
WALL STREET BLUES.
THE WALLS CAME TUMBLING DOWN.
Inc., in collaboration with Carey Croneis,
University of Chicago. A Portuguese version of
the film, Volcanoes in Action.
© 6-6-46; 2c 6-24-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Britannica Films, Inc., author and claimant,
Chicago; M 721,
1 reel.
(Soundies no. 1046-2-287) Directed by William
Forest Crouch.
© 6-3-46; 2c 6-10-46, synopsis; Soundies
Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 650.
1 reel,
(Soundies no, 646-1-56) Produced by Ben Hersh;
directed by Dave Gould,
© 12-23-46; 2c 12-23-46, censorship script;
Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc.,
author and claimant, Chicago; M 1408,
1 reel.
Walter Lantz color cartoon. Directed by Dick
Lundy; story by Ben Hardaway and Milt Schaffer;
music by Darrell Calker; animation by Lavern
Harling and Grim Natwick.
© 9-26-46; 2c 10-4-46, dialogue; Universal
Pictures Co,, Inc., and Walter Lantz Productions,
author and claimant, New York; M 1125.
6 reels.
Produced by Sidney Picker; directed by R. G.
Springsteen; screen play by Earle Snell;
original story by Gerald Geraghty; based on
Fred Harman’s famous NEA comics by special
arrangement with Stephen Slesinger,
© 12-11-45; 2c 1-16-46, sales manual; Republic
Pictures Corp., claimant. New York; Republic
Productions, Inc., author; L 44.
WAITING. (unpub.) 4 reels.
Produced for the Frigidaire Division of the
General Motors Corporation by Jam Handy
Organization, Inc.
© title, descr. and prints recd, 4-25-46; Jam
Handy Organization, Inc., author and claimant,
Detroit; M 498.
1 reel,
(Merrie Melodies) Produced by Warner Brothers
Cartoons, Inc.; directed by Robert McKimson;
story by Warren Foster.
© 8-31-46; 2c 9-11-46, release sheet; Vitaphone
Corp., author and claimant, New York; M 1056.
2 reels.
Produced by George Bilson; directed by Hal Yates,
screen play by Russ Green and George Bilson;
story by Les Goodwins and George Jeske.
© 7-12-46; 2c 12-10-46, cutting continuity; RKO
Radio Pictures, Inc., author and claimant, New
York; L 703.
9 reels,
Produced by Albert J. Cohen; directed by Lothar
Mendes; screen play by Wilfrid H. Pettitt; based
upon the novel by Jo Eisinger; musical direction
by M. W. Stoloff; musical score by Marlin Skiles,
© 6-17-46, 2c 8-22-46, press book; Columbia
Pictures Corp., author and claimant, Hollywood,
Calif.; L 509.
MOTION PICTURES
WALT DISNEY CARTOONS.
Cartoons in this series © Walt Disney Productions,
are listed under their respective titles.
WALTER LANTZ COLOR CARTUNES.
Cartoons in this series © Walter Lantz Pro-
ductions and Universal Pictures Co., Inc., are
listed under their respective titles,
WALTZ A LA ACCORDION. 1 reel,
(Soundies no. 1046-9-403) Produced and directed
by William Forest Crouch.
© 12-16-46; 2c 12-18-46, censorship script;
Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc.,
author and claimant, Chicago; M 1396.
WANDERING HERE AND THERE. 1 reel.
(The Voice of the globe) Produced and narrated
by James A. Fitzpatrick; music score supervised
by Nat Finston.
© 12-14-44; 2c 4-23-46, dialogue cutting con-
tinuity; Loew’s, Inc., author and claimant, New
York; M 486,
WANTED FOR MURDER. 10 reels.
Produced by Marcel Hellman; directed by
Lawrence Huntington; screen play by Emeric
Pressburger and Rodney Ackland; additional
dialogue by Maurice Cowan; scenario and stage
play by Percy Robinson and Terence De Marney;
music by Mischa Spoliansky.
©11-1-46; 2c 12-31-46, dialogue list; Twentieth
Century-Fox Film Corp., author and claimant,
New York; L 727.
WATCH OUT! 1 reel.
(Soundies no, 1046-2-265) Directed by William
Forest Crouch. ‘
© 5-13-46; 2c 5-15-46, synopsis; Soundies
Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 556,
WATER POWER. bs
For Portuguese version see Forca Hidraulica.
WAVE LENGTH FOR DOOM.
See Lost City of the Jungle, no. 3.
THE WAY TO HEAVEN, 1 reel.
Musical moments with Paul Levin and Bob
Findley.
© 11-1-46; 2c 11-6-46, synopsis; C.O. Baptista
Films, sole owner of Scripture Visualized
Institute, claimant, Chicago; C. O. Baptista Films,
author; M 1320.
WE DIDIT. (unpub.)
© title, descr. and 3 prints recd, 9-21-46;
General Cable Corp., claimant, New York; W. D.
Mattison, author; M 1106.
WE MAKE MUSIC,
See Wir Machen Musik.
WE PITCHED A BOOGIE WOOGIE. 1 reel.
(Soundies no, 1046-2-293) Directed by William
Forest Crouch.
© 3-18-46; 2c 4-3-46, synopsis; Soundies
Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 353.
WEATHER AND RADAR. (unpub.)
Produced for the Office of Scientific Research
and Development by Jam Handy Organization,
Inc.
© title and descr, recd, 4-20-46; 14 prints
recd, 4-22-46; Jam Handy Organization, Inc.,
author and claimant, Detroit; M 479.
WEISZE TRAUME. (unpub.)
© title, descr, and 10 prints recd, Dec. 22, 1946;
Levinson-Finney Enterprises, Inc., claimant,
Los Angeles; Wien Film, author; L 725.
THE WELL GROOMED BRIDE. 8 reels.
Produced by Fred Kohlmar; directed by Sidney
Lanfield; screen play by Claude Binyon and
Robert Russell; based on a story by Robert
Russell; musical score by Roy Webb. ;
© 2-7-46; 2c 5-20-46, press book; Paramount
Pictures, Inc,, author and claimant, New York;
L 327,
HET WERK VAN DE ATMOSFEER. 1 reel.
Produced by Encyclopaedia Films, Inc. A
Dutch version of the film The Work of the
Atmosphere,
© 6-11-46; 2c 7-9-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Films, Inc., author and claimant, Chicago;
M 799.
THE WEST INDIES.
For Portuguese version see As Antilhas.
WEST OF THE ALAMO. 6 reels.
Directed by Oliver Drake; original screen
play by Louise Rousseau; musical direction
by Frank Sanucci,
© 3-27-46; 2c 4-19-46 production sheet;
Monogram Pictures Corp., author and claimant,
Hollywood, Calif.; L 238.
WESTERN APPROACHES,
This title was changed to THE RAIDER at the
request of the claimant, English Films, Inc.
WHAT A DIFFERENCE A DAY MAKES. 1 reel,
(Soundies no, 2444-1-1) Directed by William
Forest Crouch.
© 4-1-46; 2c 4-9-46, synopsis; Soundies
Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 396.
WHAT A LOVELY AFTERNOON. 1 reel.
(Soundies no, 1046-4-356) Directed by William
Forest Crouch.
© 9-9-46; 2c 10-14-46, synopsis; Soundies
Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 1161.
WHAT GOOD AMI WITHOUT YOU. 1 reel.
(Soundies no, 1046-10-418) Produced and directed
by William Forest Crouch.
© 12-23-46; 2c 12-23-46, censorship script;
Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc.,
author and claimant, Chicago; M 1411.
WHAT IS FOUR? 2 reels.
(Primary arithmetic series)
© 3-15-46; 2c 4-4-46, commentary; Young Amer -
ica Films, Inc., author and claimant, New York;
M 381.
WHAT NEXT, CORPORAL HARGROVE? 10 reels.
347
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
Produced by George Haight; directed by Richard
Thorpe; story and screen play by Harry Kurnitz;
based upon the character created by Marion
Hargrove; musical score by Daivd Snell.
©11-15-45 2c 1-8-46, cutting continuity; Lowe’s,
Inc., author and claimant, New York; L 10.
WHAT’S YOURI. Q. See Equestrian Quiz.
THE WHEAT FARMER. (Arabic version)
Produced by Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, Inc.
© 7-18-46; 2c 7-30-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Britannica Films, Inc., author and claimant,
Chicago; M 986.
THE WHEAT FARMER.
For other foreign versions see
Bugday Ciftcisi.
Les Cultivateurs de blé,
El Trigo y el hombre,
WHEN CLOCKS CHIME DEATH.
See The Mysterious Mr. M, no, 1.
WHEN FRIEND KILLS FRIEND.
See The Mysterious Mr. M, no. 8.
WHEN IT’S SLEEPYTIME DOWN SOUTH. 1 reel.
(Soundies no, 1045-7-214) Directed by William
Forest Crouch.
©2-25-46; 2c 2-28-46, synopsis; Soundies
Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 244,
WHEN THE WIFE’S AWAY. 2 reels,
Direction and screen play by Edward Bernds;
story by Harry Edwards,
© 2-1-46; 2c 4-3-46, picture continuity;
Columbia Pictures Corp., author and claimant,
Hollywood, Calif.; L 193.
WHEN YOU AND I WERE YOUNG MAGGIE.
(Soundies no, 646-1-49) Produced by Ben Hersh;
directed by Dave Gould. © 11-18-46; 2c 11-20-46,
continuity; Soundies Distributing Corporation of
WHEN YOU WERE SWEET SIXTEEN. 1 reel.
(Soundies no. 1045-9-256) Directed by William
Forest Crouch.
© 4-29-46; 2c 5-3-46, synopsis; Soundies
Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 519.
America, Inc., author and claimant, Chicago; M: aa
WHEREVER THERE’S ME, THERE’S YOU. 1 reel.
(Soundies no. 646-1-44) Directed by Dave Gould,
© 10-14-46; 2c 10-18-46, synopsis; Soundies
Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 1198.
WHISPERING. 1 reel.
(Soundies no. 1046-6-349) Directed by William
Forest Crouch,
© 7-29-46; 2c 8-1-46, synopsis; Soundies
Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 905.
WHISTLE STOP. JY reels,
Produced by Seymour Nebenzal; directed by Leonide
Mogyy; written for the screen by Philip Jordan;
from the novel by Maritta M. Wolff; original score
and musical direction by Dimitri Tiomkin.
© 1-25-46: 2c 1-28-46, cutting continuity, press
1 reel,
book and synopsis; Nero Productions, Inc., author
and claimant, Hollywood, Calif.; L 75.
WHITE DREAMS.
See Weisze Traume.
WHITE FUMES OF FATE.
WHITE HOUSE.
WHITE TIE AND TAILS.
WHITE TERROR.
WHO DUNIT TO WHO?
See Hop Harrigan, no, 8.
2 reels,
(This is America, no, 12) Produced by Frederic
Ullman, Jr.; directed by Harry W. Smith; written
by Ardis Smith; music by Nathaniel Shilkret.
© 9-20-46; 2c 12-12-46, cutting continuity;
RKO-Pathe, Inc., author and claimant, New York,
M 1390.
See Who’s Guilty? No. 13.
% reels.
Produced by Howard Benedict; directed by
Charles T. Barton; screen play by Bertram
Millhauser; based on The Victoria Docks at
Eight, by Rufus King and Charles Beahan;
musical direction and score by Milton Rosen,
© 9-19-46; 2c 9-25-46, production sheets;
Universal Pictures Co., Inc., author and claimant,
New York; L 586.
1 reel;
(Soundies no. 1046-8-374) Produced and directed
by William Forest Crouch,
© 11-25-46; 2c 11-25-46, continuity; Soundies
Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 1338.
WHO THREW THE TURTLE IN MRS, MURPHY’S
GIRDLE. 1 reel,
(Soundies no, 1046-9-384) Produced and directed
by William Forest Crouch.
© 11-25-46; 2c 11-25-46, continuity; Soundies
Distributing Corp. of America, Inc,, author and
claimant, Chicago; M 1337.
WHO THREW THE WHISKEY IN THE WELL?
1 reel,
(Soundies no. 1045-7-180) Directed by William
Forest Crouch,
© 12-30-45; 2c 1-18-46, synopsis; Soundies
Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 115.
THE WHOLE WAY. (unpub.)
WHO’S COOKIN’ WHO.
|
348
Produced for the Chevrolet Motor Division of the
General Motors Corporation by Jam Handy
Organization, Inc,
© title and descr. recd, 4-20-46; 12 prints recd,
4-22-46; Jam Handy Organization, Inc., author and
claimant, Detroit; M 482.
1 reel,
Walter Lantz Color Cartune, Produced by Walter
Lantz; directed by James Culhane; story by Ben
Hardaway and Milt Schaffer; music by Darrell
Calker; animation by Les Kline, and Grim Natwick.
© 5-13-46; 2c 8-8-46, dialogue; Walter Lantz
Productions, and Universal Pictures Co., Inc.;
author and claimant, New York; M 912,
WHO’S GUILTY?
A Columbia Pictures Corporation serial in 15
episodes. Directed by Howard Bretherton and
MOTION PICTURES
v. 19, 1946
Wallace Grissell; original screen play by Ande
Lamb and George Plympton.
© Columbia Pictures Corp., author and claimant,
Hollywood, Calif,
1, AVENGING VISITOR. 3 reels.
© 12-13-45; 2c 2-25-46, synopsis; L 107.
2. THE UNKNOWN STRIKES. 2 reels,
© 12-20-45; 2c 2-25-46, synopsis; L 108,
HELD FOR MURDER. 2 reels.
© 12-27-45; 2c 2-25-46, synopsis; L 109.
A KILLER AT BAY. 2 reels.
© 1-3-46; 2c 25-46, synopsis; L 110.
HUMAN BAIT. 2 reels,
© 1-10-46; 2c 2-26-46, synopsis; L 112,
THE PLUNGE OF DOOM. 2 reels.
© 1-17-46; 2c 3-5-46, synopsis; L 118,
A DATE WITH FATE, 2 reels.
© 1-24-46; 2c 3-12-46, synopsis; L 141.
INVISIBLE HANDS. 2 reels,
© 1-31-46; 2c 3-19-46, synopsis; L 148,
FATE’S VENGEANCE. 2 reels.
© 2-7-46; 2c 3-26-46, synopsis; L 164,
10. THE UNKNOWN KILLER. 2 reels.
© 2-14-46; 2c 4-2-46, synopsis; L 187.
11, RIDING TO OBLIVION. 2 reels.
© 2-21-46; 2c 4-9-46, synopsis; L 217.
12, THE TANK OF TERROR. 2 reels.
© 2-28-46; 2c 4-16-46, synopsis; L 225.
13, WHITE TERROR. 2 reels,
© 3-71-46; 2c 4-23-46, synopsis; L 242.
14, A CRY IN THE NIGHT. 2 reels,
© 3-14-46; 2c 5-1-46, synopsis; L 273..
15. THE GUILTY ONE. 2 reels.
© 3-21-46; 2c 5-7-46, synopsis; L 289,
WHO’S WHO IN THE JUNGLE.
See Gandy Goose in Who’s Who in the Jungle,
WHY DON’TCHA KISS ME. 1 reel,
(Soundies no, 646-1-10) Directed by Dave Gould,
© 3-25-46; 2c 4-3-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp, of America, Inc., author and claim-
ant, Chicago; M 358,
WHY DREAM OF LOVE. 1 reel.
(Soundies no, 1046-4-327) Directed by William
Forest Crouch,
© 9-16-46; 2c 10-14-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc,, author and claim-
ant, Chicago; M 1162.
THE WICKED LADY. 11 reels.
Produced by R. J. Minney; directed by Leslie
Arliss; screen play by Leslie Arliss; from the
novel, The Life and Death of the Wicked Lady
Skelton, by Magdalen King-Hall; additional dia-
logue by Gordon Glennon and Aimee Stuart; mus-
ical direction by Louis Levy; incidental music by
Hans May.
-e_—_— eee
© 11-13-46; 2c 12-3-4 6, production sheets;
Universal Pictures Co., Inc,, author and claimant,
New York; L 6$3,
THE WICKED WOLF.
THE WIFE OF MONTE CRISTO,
WIFE WANTED.
WILD BEAUTY.
Produced and directed by Wallace Fox; original screen
WILD WEST.
WILL YA BE MY DARLIN’.
WILD HORSE RUSTLERS.
See Mighty Mouse in The Wicked Wolf,
8 reels
Directed by Edgar G. Ulmer; adapted by F1~nz
Rosenwald and Edgar G, Ulmer; suggested by the
novel by Alexandre Dumas,
© 6-18-46, 2c 6-21-46, dialogue continuity;
Pathe Industries, Inc., claimant, New York;
P. R. C, Pictures, Inc., author; L 387,
8 reels,
Produced by Jeffrey Bernerd and Kay Francis;
directed by Phili Karlson; screen play by Caryl
Coleman and Sidney Sutherland; suggested by the
novel, Wife Wanted, by Robert Callahan; musical
direction by Edward J. Kay.
© 10-14-46; 2c 10-24-46, production sheet; Mono-
gram Pictures Corp., author and claimant, Holly-
wood, Calif.; L 639.
4 reels.
play by Adele Buffington,
© 8-21-46; 2: 8-23-46, synopsis; Universal
Pictures Co., Inc., author and claimant, New York;
Ln ozs
6 reels.
Produced by Sigmund Neufeld; directed by Sam
Newfield; original screen play by Steve Brazton;
music by Leo Erdody.
© 2-10-43; 2c 8-29-46, dialogue continuity and
press book; Producers Releasing Corp., claimant,
New York; P.R.C. Pictures, Inc,, author; L 530.
8 reels,
Produced and directed by Robert Emmett Tansey;
or:g nal screen play by Frances Kavanaugh; musi-
cal direction by Karl Hajos; orchestral arrange-
ments by Walter Greene,
© 12-1-46; 2c 12-12-46, cutting continuity; Pathe
Industries, Inc., claimant, New York; P.R.C. Pic-
tures, Inc., author; L 712.
1 reel,
(Soundies no, 646-1-58) Produced by Ben Hersh;
directed by Dave Gould,
© 11-10-46; 2c 11-12-46; continuity; Soundies
Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 1293,
A WILLIAM DAMON CHALK TALK, 1 reel.
© 9-10 -46; 2c 9-30-46, descr.; William T. Damon,
sole owner of Wm, Damon Productions, claimant,
Hollywoou, Calif.; William T. Damon, author;
M 1207,
WINDOW TO DEATH.
WINDOW WASHERMAN.
WINGS OF COURAGE.
349
See Daughter of Don Q, no. 8.
1 reel,
(Soundies no. 1046-1-272) Directed by William
Forest Crouch.
© 3-11-46; 2c 3-19-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and claim-
ant, Chicago; M 284,
1 reel,
(Person-oddity, no, 149) Produced by Thomas Mead,
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
narrated by Alois Havrilla.
© 3-21-46; 3-27-46, script, Universal Pic-
M 307,
WINNING BASKETBALL. 1 reel,
(Sportscope, no. 6) Produced by Jay Bonafield;
directed by Joseph Walsh; written by Jerry
Brondfield; music by Harold Anderson; narrated
by Andre Baruch,
© 1-25-46, 2c 3-5-46, cutting continuity; RKO
Pathe, Inc., author and claimant, New York;
M 249,
WINNING THE WEST.
See Mighty Mouse in Winning the West.
WINTER THRILLS AND SPILLS. 1 reel.
(Soundies no, 1045-7-239) Directed by William
Forest Crouch. On film: copyright 1945,
© 2-4-46; 2c 2-12-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp, of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 190,
WIR MACHEN MUSIK. (unpub.)
© title, descr. and 10 prints recd, 12-22-46;
Levinson-Finney Enterprises, Inc., claimant,
Los Angeles; Terra Filmkunst, author; L 724,
WISE MAN SAY. 1 reel.
(Soundies no, 1045-8-231) Directed by William
Forest Crouch,
© 12-30-45, 2c 1-18-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and claim-
ant, Chicago; M 108,
THE WITCH DOCTOR’S TREACHERY.
See Jungle Raiders, no, 13.
WITH ROD AND GUN IN CANADA, 1 reel.
(The Sports Parade) Produced by Blumenthal and
de La Varre; directed by Van Campen Heilner;
narrated by Knox Manning,
© 12-27-45; 2c 3-18-46, release sheet; Vita-
phone Corp., author and claimant, New York;
M 278.
WITHOUT RESERVATIONS. 12 reels.
Produced by Jesse L. Lasky: directed by Mervyn
LeRoy; screen play by Andrew Solt; from the
novel by Jane Allen and Mae Livingston; musical
direction by C. Bakaleinikoff; music by Roy Webb,
© 6-3-46; 2c 7-16-46, cutting continuity; Jesse
L. Lasky Productions, Inc., author and claimant,
Los Angeles; L 433.
WOMAN SPEAKS. vol. 1; i reel each,
© Film Studios of Chicago, claimant, Chicago;
Hans August Spanuth, author,
1, © 12-2-45; 1c 2-4-46; 1c 2-27-46, narration;
M 246.
2, © 12-2-45, lc 2-4-46; 1c 2-27-46, narration;
M 247,
3. © 11-1-46; 2c 12-16-46, narration; M 1384,
4, © 12-1-46; 2c 12-16-46, narration; M 1385,
A WORD TO THE WISE. (Unpub.)
claimant, Chicago; M 1359.
pial, mm. S-
Produced for the National Retailers Mutual
Insurance Company by Chicago Film Laboratory.
tures Co., Inc., author and claimant, New York; © title, descr, and 6 prints recd, 12-4-46;
continuity; Theodore L. Osborn, Jr., author and
WORK OF RIVERS. For Portuguese version see
A Ac4o Gealogica dos Rios.
THE WORK OF THE ATMOSPHERE. (Greek
version) 1 reel,
Produced by Encyclopaedia Films, Inc,
© 6-11-46; 2c 7-9-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Films, Inc., author and claimant, Chicago; M 804,
WORK OF THE ATMOSPHERE. For other foreign
versions see
A Acdo Geologica da Atmosfera,
Hva atmosfearen utretter.
Dilo Atmosfery.
Le Role de 1 ’atmospheére.
Het Werk van de Atmosfeer,
THE WORK OF THE KIDNEYS. For Portuguese
version see A Funcdo dos Rins.
WORLD FOOD PROBLEMS. 1 reel each.
Produced by Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, Inc,
© Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, Inc., author
and claimant, Chicago.
Pt, 1. CONSUMPTION OF FOODS.
© 5-31-46; 2c 6-9-46, script; M 644.
Pt, 2. PRODUCTION OF FOODS.
© 5-9-46; 2c 5-22-46, script; M 591.
Pt, 3. DISTRIBUTION OF FOODS.
© 5-31-46; 2c 6-9-46, script; M 645.
THE WORLD OF SPORTS.
Motion pictures in this series © Columbia Pic-
tures Corp., are listed under their respective
titles.
WOUND ROTOR CONTROLLERS,
See Electrical Work, Motor Control, no, 4,
| A YANKIN LONDON, 12 reels,
Directed by Herbert Wilcox; screen play by
Maurice Cowan; scenario by Nicholas Phipps and
William D, Bayles ; additional dialogue by Arvid
O. Dahl,
© 5-15-45; 2c 10-14-46, dialogue; Twentieth
| Century-Fox Film Corp., author and claimant,
New York; L 620,
THE YANKEE DOODLE MOUSE. 1 reel.
A Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer cartoon, Directed by
| William Hanna and Joseph Barbera; animation by
Irven Spence, Pete Burness, Kenneth Muse and
George Gordon; music by Scott Bradley,
© 6-23-44; 2c 5-6-46, dialogue cutting conti-
nuity; Loew’s, Inc,, author and claimant, New York;
L 283.
YEE HOO POLKA. 1 reel.
(Soundies no, 1046-9-381) Produced and directed
by William Forest Crouch,
© 12-16-46; 2c 12-18-46, censorship script;
Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc,, author
and claimant, Chicago: M 1398.
350
te oe
ae
MOTION PICTURES
LES YEUX ET LES SOINS A LEUR DONNER.
1 reel,
Produced by Encyclopaedia Films, Inc, A French
version of the film, The Eyes and Their Care.
© 6-8-46; 2c 7-9-46, script; Encyclopaedia Films,
Inc,, author and claimant, Chicago; M 800,
YOLANDA AND THE THIEF. 12 reels,
Produced by Arthur Freed; directed by Vincente
Minnelli; screen play by Irving Brecher; based upon
a story by Jacques Thery and Ludwig Bemelmans;
musical direction by Lennie Hayton; orchestration by
Conrad Salinger.
© 11-15-45; 2c 4-18-46, dialogue cutting contin-
uity; Loew’s, Inc., author and claimant, New York;
L 237.
YOU AND YOUR FAMILY.
See Art of Living Series, no, 1.
YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS.
See Art of Living Series, no, 2.
YOU AND YOUR JOB.
See Small Milk Plant Operation, pt. 3.
YOU AND YOUR STATE (NEW YORK). 1 reel.
© 8-1-46; 2c 9-19-46, synopsis; Time, Inc.,
author and claimant, New York; M 1093.
YOU CAN’T FOOL A FOOL. 2 reels,
Directed by Jules White; screen play and story by
Ewart Adamson.
© 7-11-46; 2c 10-9-46, picture continuity; Colum-
bia Pictures Corp., author and claimant, Hollywood,
Calif.; L 606.
YOU GOTTA BE A FOOTBALL HERO. 1 reel.
(Soundies no. 1046-10-411) Produced and directed by
William Forest Crouch.
© 12-16-46; 2c 12-18-46, censorship script;
Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc,, author
and claimant, Chicago; M 1397,
YOU, LOVELY YOU. 1 reel.
(Soundies no, 1046-4-324) Directed by William
Forest Crouch.
© 9-2-46; 2c 10-4-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and claimant,
Chicago; M 1134,
YOU NEVER KNOW! 1 reel.
(Sounaies no, 1046-2-296) Produced and directed by
William Forest Crouch,
© 11-3-46; 2c 11-4-46, continuity; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp, of America, Inc,, author and claim-
ant, Chicago; M 1271,
YOU STEPPED OUT OF THE PICTURE. 1 reel.
(Soundies no, 1045-9-255) Directed by William
Forest Crouch. On film: copyright 1946.
© 12-31-45; 2c 2-13-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and claim-
ant, Chicago; M 185,
YOUNG WIDOW. 11 reels.
Produced by Hunt Stromberg; directed by Edwin L.
Marin; screen play by Richard MacAulay and
Margaret Buell Wilder; additional dialogue by Ruth
Nordli; based on the book, Young Widow, by Clarissa
Fairchild Cushman; musical score by Carmen
Dragon,
© 3-1-46; 2c 3-13-46, cutting continuity, press
351
book and synopsis; Special Pictures, Inc, author
and claimant, Hollywood, Calif,; L 142,
YOUR FEET’S TOO BIG. 1 reel,
(Soundies no, 646-1-14) Directed by Dave Gould,
© 5-6-46; 2c 6-25-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp, of America, Inc., author and claim-
ant, Chicago; M 698.
YOUR HEALTH DEPARTMENT IN ACTION. 1 reel.
Narrated by Nate Way.
© 5-20-46; 2c 8-5-46, commentary; Samuel P,
Orleans and Associates, Inc., claimant, Knoxville,
Tenn.; Ross Duff Whytock, author; M 1094,
YOUR LIFE WORK SERIES.
Motion pictures in this series © Arthur P, Twogood,
are listed under their respective titles,
YOU ’VE GOT EVERYTHING. 1 reel,
(Soundies no, 1046-4-359) Directed by William
Forest Crouch,
© 8-12-46; 2c 8-26-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc,, author and claim-
ant, Chicago; M 995.
YOU'VE NEVER LIVED, 1 reel.
(Soundies no, 1045-4-111) Directed by William For-
est Crouch.
© 2-15-46; 2c 2-18-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and claim-
ant, Chicago; M 199.
ZALABAR DEATH WATCH.
See Lost City of the Jungle, no, 9.
ZERO MINUTE.
See Secret Agent X9, no, 13.
ZIEGFELD FOLLIES. 13 reels.
Produced by Arthur Freed; directed by Vincente
Minnelli; orchestration by Conrad Salinger and
Wally Heglin.
© 1-15-46; 2c 1-29- 46, dialogue cutting conti-
nuity; Loew’s, Inc., author and claimant, New
York; L 78, 5
HET ZONNESTELSEL. 1 reel.
Produced by Encyclopaedia Films, Inc. A Dutch
version of the film, The Solar Family.
© 6-7-46; 2c 7-9-46, script; Encyclopaedia
Films, Inc,, author and claimant, Chicago; M 798,
ZOOT. 1 reel.
(Soundies no, 646-1-25) Directed by Dave Gould.
© 8-5-46; 2c 8-9-46, synopsis; Soundies Dis-
tributing Corp. of America, Inc., author and
claimant, Chicago; M 923,
THE ZOOT CAT. 1 reel.
A Tom and Jerry cartoon, Directed by Bill Hanna
and Joseph Barbera; animation by Ray Patterson,
Ken Muse, Irven Spence and Pete Burness; music
by Scott Bradley.
© 2-15-44; 2c 4-10-46, dialogue cutting conti-
nuity; Loew’s, Inc,, author and claimant, New York;
L 220,
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
Number of entries of motion pictures (Classes L & M) included in the catalog since Jan. 1, 1946:
Motion picture photoplays-------------------------- 2-2-2 nnn enn nnn nnn enn nner nnn --- 727
Motion pictures other than photoplays
352
TITLES OF MQTION PICTURES OF WHICH THE SUBSISTING COPYRIGHT HAS BEEN
RENEWED UNDER SECTION 23 OF THE ACT OF MARCH 4, 1909
AN ADVENTURE IN HEARTS.
Photoplay by Famous Players-Lasky Corp. Di-
rected by James Cruze; scenario by Elmer
Harris; adapted from the novel, Captain Dieppe,
by Anthony Hope [pseud, ]and the play by Harri-
son Rhodes.
© 10-17-19, L 14337, R 12225, 10-25-46;
Paramount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
AFTER HIS OWN HEART.
Photoplay in five parts by Metro Pictures Corp.
Directed by Harry L. Franklin; scenario by A. S.
LeVino; adapted from the story, After His Own
Heart, written by Ben Ames Williams,
© 5-2-19, L 13665. R 6914, 7-2-46; Loew’s,
Inc. (PWH), New York.
AFTER THE CIRCUS.
Photoplay by Famous Players-Lasky Corp. Di-
rected by John William Kellette; scenario by Doty
Hobart; based on The Days of Real Sport, by
Briggs.
© 11-15-19, L 14501. R 13403, 12-5-46; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
ALIAS MIKE MORAN.
Photoplay in five parts by Famous Players-Lasky
Corp. Directed by James Cruze; scenario by Will
M. Ritchey; from story, Open Sesame, by Freder-
ick Oren Bartlett.
© 2-1-19, L 13378. R 3632, 3-22-46; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
ALL-OF -A-SUDDEN PEGGY.
Photoplay in five parts by Famous Players-Lasky
Corp. Directed by Walter Edwards; scenario by
Edith Kennedy from the play by Ernest Denny.
~ © 11-5-19, L 14414, R 13401, 12-5-46; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
ALMOST A HUSBAND.
Photoplay in five parts by Goldwyn Pictures Corp.
Directed by Clarence G. Badger; based on the
story, Old Ebenezer, by Opie Read.
© 8-30-19, L 14139. R 11829, 10-15-46;
Loew’s, Inc. (PWH), New York,
ALMOST MARRIED.
Photoplay in five parts by Metro Pictures Corp.
Directed by Charles Swickard; scenario by
Luther A. Reed and June Mathis; story by E. V.
Durling.
© 6-10-19, L 13838. R 6921, 7-2-46; Loew’s,
Inc. (PWH), New York.
THE AMATEUR ADVENTURESS.
Photoplay in five parts by Metro Pictures Corp.
Produced by Maxwell Karger; directed by Henry.
Otto; adapted by June Mathis and Luther A. Reed
from the story by Thomas Edgelow.
© 5-17-19, L 13721, R 6916, 7-2-46; Loew’s,
Inc. (PWH), New York.
ARTCRAFT PICTURES CORPORATION. See
For Better, for Worse.
353
AS THE SUN WENT DOWN.
Photoplay in six parts by Metro Pictures Corp.
Directed by E. Mason Hopper; adapted by George
D. Baker from his stage drama of the same name.
© 2-10-19, L 13405. R 6110, 6-7-46; Metro
Pictures Corp. (PWH), New York.
THE AVALANCHE,
Photoplay in two parts by Famous Players-Lasky
Corp. Directed by George Fitzmaurice; story by
Gertrude Atherton; scenario by Ouida Bergere,
© 6-20-19, L 13880. R 6739, 6-25-46; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
BACK STAGE.
Photoplay in two parts by Famous Players-Lusky
Corp. Written and directed by Fatty Arbuckle,
© 8-20-19, L 14114. R 11028, 9-17-46; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
BE A LITTLE SPORT.
Photoplay in five parts by Fox Film Corp. Di-
rected by Scott Dunlap; scenario by Joseph A.
Roach; story by Hale Merriman.
© 6-29-19, L 13926. R 8090, 9-16-46; Twen-
tieth Century-Fox Film Corp. (PWH), New York.
BEFORE THE CIRCUS.
Photoplay in one part by Famous Players-Lasky
Corp. Directed by John William Kellette; sce-
nario by Doty Hobart; based on The days of Real
Sport, by Briggs.
© 10-31-19, L 14500, R 12586, 11-3-46, Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
THE BELLE OF THE SEASON.
Photoplay in five parts by Metro Pictures Corp.
Produced by B. A. Rolfe; directed by S. Rankin
Drew; scenario by S. Rankin Drew from the orig-
inal poem by Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
© 8-4-19, L 14028, R 11824, 10-15-46; Loew’s,
inc, (PWH), New York.
LA BELLE RUSSE.
Photoplay in six parts by Fox Film Corp. Sce-
nario and direction by Charles J. Brabin; story
adapted from play of same name by David Be-
lasco,
© 9-21-19, L 14207, R 11719, 10-9-46; Twenti-
eth Century-Fox Film Corp. (PWH), New York.
BERESFORD OF THE BABOONS.
Photoplay in two parts by Famous Players-Lasky
Corp. Directed by Saul Harrison; story by James
Montgomery Flagg.
© 2-27-19, L 13455, R 3637, 3-22-46; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
THE BLIND MAN’S EYES.
Photoplay in five parts by Metro Pictures Corp.
Directed by John Ince; scenario by June Mathis;
from the novel by William McHarg, and Edwin
Balmer, :
© 3-19-19, L 13514. R 6114, 6-7-46; Loew s,
Inc. (PWH), New York.
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
pt. I, n.s.
THE BONDAGE OF BARBARA.
Photoplay in five parts by Goldwyn Pictures Corp.
Directed by Emmett J. Glynn; story by Burk Sy-
mon.
© 1-18-1y, L 13310. R 6105, 6-7-46, Loew's,
Inc. (PWH), New York.
BOOTS.
Photoplay in five parts by Famous Players-Lasky
Corp. Directed by Elmer Clifton; scenario by M.
M. Stearns; story by Martha Pittman.
© 2-12-19, L 13399. R 3€33, 3-22-46; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
BOSTON BLACKIE’S LITTLE PAL.
Photoplay in five parts by Metro Pictures Corp.
Directed by Mason Hopper; adapted by Albert
Shelby Le Vino; from the story by Jack Boyle.
© 8-24-16, L 1277y. R 1050, 1-20-46; Loew’s,
Inc. (PWH), New York.
BRIGGS PICTURES, INC. See
New Folks in Town.
Skinnay School and Scandal.
BROKEN COMMANDMENTS.
Photoplay in five parts by Fox Film Corp. Di-
rected by Frank Beal; scenario by Ruth Ann Bald-
win, story by John Clymer and Ruth Ann Baldwin.
© y-14-19, £ 14174. R 11717, 10-9-46; Twen-
tieth Century-Fox Film Corp. (PWH), New York.
BUCHANAN'S WIFE.
Photoplay in five parts by Fox Film Corp. Di-
rected by Charles J. Brabin, scenario by Adrian
Johnson; story by Justin Miles Forman.
© 12-1-18, L 13087. R551,.1-5-46; Twentieth
Century-Fox Film Corp. (PWH), New York.
BURGLARS.
Photoplay in one part by Famous Players- Lasky
Corp. Directed by John William Kellette, sce-
nario by Doty Hobart; based on The Days of Real
Sport, by Briggs.
© 11-1-19, L 14385. R 12581, 11-3-46; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
THE CALL OF THE SOUL.
Photoplay in five parts by Fox Film Corp. Di-
rected by E. LeSainte; scenario by Denison Clift;
story by Julia Burnham.
-© 1-19-19, L 13293. R 2724, 3-17-46; Twentieth
Century-Fox Film Corp. (PWH), New York.
CAMPING OUT.
Photoplay in two parts by Famous Players-Lasky
Corp. Written and directed by Fatty Arbuckle.
© 12-31-16, L 13236. R 746, 1-15-46, Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
THE CAREER OF KATHERINE BUSH.
Photoplay in five parts by Famous Players-Lasky
Corp. Directed by Roy W. Neill, scenario by
Kathryn Stuart; story by Elinor Glyn.
© 7-7-19, L 13927. R 10106, 7-31-46; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
CASTLES IN THE AIR;
Photoplay in five parts by Metro Pictures Corp.
Adapted by George D. Baker; story by Kate
Gordan. ;
© 5-12-19, L 13746. R 6y18, 7-2-46; Loews,
Inc. (PWH), New York.
Ca plein Kida, Sn
Bogs7 J 10 2s
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354
Fa rapiguent 4
New Yeor"s G i(---(8;
Hin, Cert 4 1306 |
CAUGHT IN THE ACT.
Photoplay in five parts by Fox Film Corp. Di-
rected by Harry Millarde; scenario by Raymond
L. Sibrock; story written by Fred Jackson.
© 12-14-18, L 13139. R554, 1-5-46; Twentieth
Century-Fox Film Corp. (PWH), New York.
CHAPLIN, CHARLES.
A Day’s Pleasure.
Sunnyside. p
See
CHASING RAINBOWS.
Photoplay in five parts by Fox Film Corp. Di
rected by Frank Beal; scenario by Ruth Ann Bald-
win; story by Karl Edwin Harriman.
© 10-26-19, L 14350. R 12714, 11-8-46; Twen-
tieth Century-Fox Film Corp. (PWH), New York.
CHEATING HERSELF.
Photoplay in five parts by Fox Film Corp. Di-
rection and scenario by Edwin Laurence; story by
Charles Mortimer Peck.
© $-3-19, L 14036. R 11707, 10-9-46; Twenti-
eth Century-Fox Film Corp. (PWH), New York.
CHECKERS.
Photoplay in seven parts by Fox Film Corp. Di-
rected by Richard Stanton; scenario by Adrian
Johnston; from the story by Henry Blossom, Jr.
© 8-24-19, L 14134. R11711, 10-9-46; Twenti-
eth Century-Fox Film Corp. (PWH), New York.
CIRCUS DAY.
Photoplay in one part by Famous Players-Lasky
Corp. Directed by John William Kellette; sce-
nario by Doty Hobart; based on The Days of Real
Sport, by Briggs.
© 11-1-19, L 14384. -R 12580, 11-3-46; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
THE CITY DUDE.
Photoplay by Famous Players-Lasky Corp.
Based on The Days of Real Sport, by Briggs.
© 10-13-19, L 1432h. R 12224, 10-25-46; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York. :
THE CITY OF COMRADES.
Photoplay in five parts by Goldwyn Pictures Corp.
Directed by Harry Beaumont; story by Basil King.
© 6-4-1y, L 13808. R 6920, 7-2-46; Loew’s,
Inc. (PWH), New York.
COME OUT OF THE KITCHEN.
Photoplay in five parts by Famous Players-Lasky
Corp. Directed by JohnS. Robertson; scenario by
Clara Beranger; dramatization by A. E. Thomas;
story by Alice Duer Miller.
© 5-7-19, L 13684. R 5403, 5-10-46; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
COME WATCH WITH ME THE PASSING NIGHT.
A Paramount-Post nature picture, by Post Pic-
tures Corp.
© 8-15-19, M 1409. R 11021, 9-17-46; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
THE COMING OF THE LAW.
Production and photoplay by Fox Film Corp. Sce-
nario by Denison Clift, story by Charles Alden
Seltzer.
© 5-11-19, L 13720. R 5526, 5-16-46; Twenti-
eth Century-Fox Film Corp. (PWH), New York.
<2. tues,
FisfoSn
RENEWALS
v. 19, 1946
COMIQUE FILM CORPORATION. See
A Desert Hero.
The Hayseed.
COMPANY.
Photoplay by Famous Players-Lasky Corp. Di-
rected by John Joseph Harvey; story by Ruth
Owen; based on Days of Real Sport, by Briggs.
© 9-27-19, L 14254. R 12216, 10-25-46; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
THE “‘CON’’ IN ECONOMY.
Photoplay in two parts by Famous Players-Lasky
Corp. Produced by Town and Country Films, Inc.
© 6-17-19, L 13847. R6737, 6-25-46; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
COUNTERFEIT.
Photoplay in five parts by Famous Players-Lasky
Corp. Directed by George Fitzmaurice; scenario
by Ouida Bergere; based on an original story by
Robert Baker.
© 11-14-19, L 14441. R 13402, 12-5-46, Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
COWARDICE COURT.
Photoplay in five parts by Fox Film Corp. Di-
rected by William C. Dowlan; scenario by Joseph
Anthony Roach, story by George Barr McCut-
cheon.
© 6-15-19, L 13837. R 087, 9-16-46; Twenti-
eth Century-Fox Film Corp. (PWH), New York.
DABBLING IN SOCIETY.
Photoplay in two parts by Fox Film Corp. Di-
rected by R. Morris.
© 9-14-19, L 14175. R 11718, 10-9-46; Twenti-
eth Century-Fox Film Corp. (PWH), New York.
THE DANGER ZONE.
Photoplay in five parts by Fox Film Corp. Di-
rected by Frank Beal; scenario by Adrian John-
son; story by Marshall Bruce Bennington.
© 12-29-18, L 13211. R560, 1-5-46; Twentieth
Century-Fox Film Corp. (PWH), New York.
DAUGHTER OF MINE.
Photoplay in five parts by Goldwyn Pictures Corp.
Directed by Clarence G. Badger; story by Hugo
Ballin.
© 3-21-19, L 13523.
Inc. (PWH), New York.
R 6115, 6-7-46; Loew's,
A DAUGHTER OF THE OLD SOUTH.
Photoplay in five parts by Famous Players- Lasky
Corp. Directed by Emile Chautard; scenario by
Margaret Turnbull; story by Alicia Ramsay and
Rudolph De Cordora.
© 10-3-18, L 12942. R 734, 1-15-46; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
A DAUGHTER OF THE WOLF.
Photoplay in five parts by Famous Players-Lasky
Corp. Directed by irvin Willat; scenario by
Marion Fairfax; story by Hugh Pendexter.
© 6-9-19, L 13825. R 6320, 6-13-46; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
DAY DREAMS.
Photoplay infive parts by Goldwyn PicturesCorp.
Directed by Clarence G. Badger; story by Cosmo
Hamiiton.
355
© 12-31-18, L 13224. R 1062, 1-20-46; Loew’s,
Inc. (PWH), New York.
A DAY’S PLEASURE.
Photoplay in two parts by First National Exhibitor
Circuit. Written and produced by Charles Chap-
lin.
© 11-26-19, L 14469. R 13472, 12-6-46; Char-
les Chaplin (A), Hollywood, Calif.
A DESERT HERO.
Production and photoplay in two parts by Comique
Film Corp. Written and directed by Fatty Ar-
buckle.
© 6-13-19, L 13824. R 6319, 6-13-46; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
THE DIVORCE TRAP.
Photoplay in five parts by Fox Film Corp. Di-
rected by Frank Beal; scenario by Denison Clift;
story by Jasper Ewing Brady.
© 5-25-19, L 13768. R 3083, 9-16-46; Twenti-
eth Century- -Fox Film Corp. (PWH), New York.
THE DIVORCEE.
Photoplay in five parts by Metro Pictures Corp.
Directed by Herbert Blache; scenario by June
Mathis and Katharine Kavanaugh; from the origi-
nal play, Lady Frederick, by W. Somerset
Maugham.
© 1-27-19, L 13352. R 6106, 6-7-46; Loew's,
Inc. (PWH), New York.
DON’T CHANGE YOUR HUSBAND.
Photoplay in six parts by Famous Players-Lasky
Corp. Story by Jeanie Mac Pherson.
© 12-31-18, L 13214. R 745, 1-15-46; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS PICTURES CORPORATION,
LTD. See
Fairbanks (Douglas) Pictures Corporation, Ltd.
THE DUB.
Photoplay in five parts by Famous Players-Lasky
Corp. Directed by James Cruze; scenario by Will
M. Ritchey; based on story by Edgar Franklin.
© 12-2-18, L 13127; R 740, 1-15-46; Paramount
Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
EASTWARD HO!
Photoplay in six parts by Fox Film Corp. Direct-
ed by Emmett J. Flynn; story by Wm. MacLeod
Raine; scenario by Roy Somerville.
© 11-16-19, L 14448. R 13439, 12-6-46; Twen-
tieth Cen'ury-Fox Film Corp. (PWH), New York.
ERSTWHILE SUSAN.
Photoplay in six parts by Realart Pictures Corp.
Directed by John Robertson; scenario by Kathryne
Stuart; from the play written by Marion de Forest;
based on the novel, Barnabetto, by Helen Martin.
© 10-26-19, L 14386. R 12582, 11-3-46; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
THE ETERNAL MAGDALENE.
Photoplay in five parts by Goldwyn Pictures
Corp. Directed by Arthur Hopkins; screen adap-
tation of Robert H. McLaughlin’s stage success.
© 3-19-19, L 13533. R 6116, 6-7-46; Loew’s,
Inc. (PWH), New York.
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
EVANGELINE. Fire! Fire!
Photoplay in five parts by Fox Film Corp.; sce- The Firing Line.
nario and direction by R. A. Walsh; from the A Girl Named Mary.
poem by Henry W. Longfellow. Girls.
© 8-19-19, L 14135. R 11712, 10-9-46; Twenti- Goodbye Bill.
eth Century-Fox Film Corp. (PWH), New York. The Grim Game.
Hawthorne of the U.S.A.
EVERY MOTHER’S SON. The Heart of Youth.
Photoplay in five parts by Fox Film Corp. Sce- His Official Fiancee.
nario and direction by R. A. Walsh. His Parisian Wife.
© 12-15-18, L 13200. R558, 1-5-46; Twentieth The Home Town Girl.
Century-Fox Film Corp. (PWH), New York. The Hope Chest.
The Immovable Guest.
EVERYWOMAN. Impropaganda.
Photoplay in eight parts by Famous Players- In Mizzoura.
Lasky Corp. Directed by George Melford; sce- Independence B’Gosh.
nario by Will M. Ritchey; from the play by Walter The Invisible Bond.
Browne. It Pays to Advertise.
© 10-29-19, L 14363. R 12519, 11-3-46; Para- Jane Goes A-Wooing.
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York. Johnny Get Your Gun.
The Last Bottle.
FAIRBANKS (DOUGLAS) PICTURES CORPORA - Little Comrade.
TION, LTD. See Little Women.
Knickerbocker Buckaroo. The Lottery Man.
Louisiana.
FAITH. Love.
Photoplay in five parts by Metro Pictures Corp. The Love Burglar.
Directed by Charles Swickard; scenario by Luck in Pawn.
George D. Baker and A. C. Kenyon;[ story? |by Maggie Pepper.
Richard Washburn Child. Male and Female.
© 2-3-19, L 13395. R 6109, 6-7-46; Loew’s, The Marriage Price.
Inc. (PWH), New York. Mirandy Smiles.
Misleading Widow.
THE FALLEN IDOL. Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch.
Phetoplay in five parts by Fox Film Corp. Sce- More Deadly Than the Male.
nario and direction by K. Buel; story by E. Lloyd The Mystery Girl.
Sheldon. The Night of the Dub.
© 5-18-19, L 13727. R 8081, 9-16-46; Twenti- Oh Judge! How Could You?
eth Century-Fox Film Corp. (PWH), New York. Oh You Women.
One Every Minute.
FALSE EVIDENCE. Out of the Shadow.
Photoplay in five parts by Metro Pictures Corp. Paid in Full.
Directed by Edwin Carewe, adapted by Finis Fox Paramount Magazine.
from the novel, Madelon, by Mary E. Wilkins. Peppy Polly.
© 4-24-19, L 13650. R 6913, 7-2-46; Loew’s, Poor Boob.
Inc. (PWH), New York. Puppy Love.
Putting It Over.
FAMOUS PLAYERS-LASKY CORPORATION. See The Rescuing Angel.
An Adventure in Hearts. Resurrection.
After the Circus. Rose o’ the River.
Alias Mike Moran. Rustling a Bride.
All-Of-A-Sudden Peggy. Sadie Love.
The Avalanche. Saturday.
Back Stage. The Secret Garden.
Before the Circus. Secret S’ciety.
Beresford of the Baboons. Skinny’s Sick.
Boots. A Society Exile.
Burglars. Something to Do.
Camping Out. A Sporting Chance.
The Career of Katherine Bush. The Teeth of the Tiger.
Circus Day. The Test of Honor.
The City Dude. The Third Kiss.
Come Out of the Kitchen. Three Men and a Girl.
Company. Told in the Hills.
The ‘‘Con’ in Economy. The Tree of Knowledge.
Counterfeit. The Two Brides.
A Daughter of the Old South. Under the Top.
A Daughter of the Wolf. Venus in the East.
Don’t Change Your Husband. A Very Good Young Man.
The Dub. The Way of a Man with a Maid.
Everywoman. Why Smith Left Home.
The Final Close-up. Widow by Proxy.
356
RENEWALS
v. 19, 1946
The Winning Girl.
The Witness for the Defense.
The Woman Thou Gavest Me.
You Never Saw Such a Girl.
You’re Fired.
THE FATAL MARRIAGE.
Photoplay in two parts by Fox Film Corp. Di-
rected by William Campbell; supervision of
Henry Lehrman.
© 12-15-18, L 13138. R553, 1-5-46; Twentieth
Century-Fox Film Corp. (PWH), New York.
A FAVOR TO A FRIEND.
Photoplay in five parts by Metro Pictures Corp.
Directed by John Ince; original story and sce-
nario by Lieut. Luther A. Reed.
© 8-18-19, L 14082. R 11827, 10-15-46; Loews,
Inc. (PWH), New York.
FIGHTING FOR GOLD.
Photoplay in five parts by Fox Film Corp. Di-
rected by E. J. Le Saint; scenario by Charles
Kenyon. ,
© 3-30-19, L 13749. R 4429, 4-12-46; Twenti-
eth Century-Fox Film Corp. (PWH), New York.
THE FINAL CLOSE-UP.
Photoplay in five parts by Famous Players- Lasky
Corp. Directed by Walter Edwards, scenario by
Julia Crawford Ivers, story by Royal Brown.
© 5-5-1, L 13695. R 5404, 5-10-46; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
THE FIRE FIGHTERS OF OLD. See
Paramount Magazine, no. 3857.
FIRE! FIRE!
Photoplay by Famous Players-Lasky Corp.
Based on The Days of Real Sport, by Briggs.
© 10-13-19, L 14305. R 12221, 10-25-46; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
THE FIRING LINE.
Photoplay in six parts by Famous Players-Lasky
Corp. Directed by Charles Maigne; scenario by
Clara Beranger; story by Robert W. Chambers.
© 6-27-19, L 13897. R 10102, 7-31-46; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
FIRST NATIONAL EXHIBITORS CIRCUIT, INC.
A Day’s Pleasure.
Sunnyside.
FIVE THOUSAND AN HOUR.
Photoplay in five parts by Metro Pictures Corp.
Produced by Maxwell Karger, directed by Ralph
W. Ince; scenario by June Mathis from the novel
by George Randolph Chester.
© 11-25-18, L 13085. R 1057, 1-20-46, Loew’s,
Inc. (PWH), New York.
FLOWER OF THE DUSK.
Photoplay in five parts by Metro Pictures Corp.
Produced by Maxwell Karger; directed and adap-
ted by John H. Collins, from the novel by Myrtle
Reed. - y
© §-20-18, L 1267. R 1049, 1-20-46, Loew’s,
Inc. (PWH), New York.
FOOLS AND THEIR MONEY.
Photoplay in five parts by Metro Pictures Corp.
Sod
Directed by Herbert Blache; scenario by Finis
Fox; story by E. Forst.
© 6-24-19, L 13881. R 6923, 7-2-46; Loew’s,
Inc. (PWH), New York.
FOOTLIGHT MAILDS.
Photoplay in two parts by Fox Film Corp. Di-
rected by J. G. Blystone; under the supervision of
Hampton Del Ruth.
© 11-9-19, L 14405. R 13436, 12-6-46; Twenti-
eth Century-Fox Film Corp. (PWH), New York.
FOR BETTER, FOR WORSE.
Photoplay in seven parts by Artcraft Pictures
Corp. Directed by Cecil B. De Mille; scenario by
Jeanie Macpherson; story by Edgar Selwyn.
© 4-21-19, L 13653. R 4835, 4-21-46; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
FOR FREEDOM.
Photoplay in six parts by Fox Film Corp. Di-
rected by Frank Lloyd; story by E. LloydSheldon.
© 12-29-18, L 13210. R559, 1-5-46; Twentieth
Century-Fox Film Corp. (PWH), New York.
THE FORBIDDEN ROOM.
Photoplay in five parts by Fox Film Corp. Di-
rected by Lynn F. Reynolds; story by W. F. Van
Dyck.
© 3-2-19, L 13464. R 4422, 4-12-46; Twentieth
Century-Fox Film Corp. (PWH), New York.
THE FOUR FLUSHER.
Photoplay in five parts by Metro Pictures Corp.
Directed by Harry L. Franklin; adaptation by A.
S. Le Vino; original story by Izola Forrester.
© 8-25-19, L 14122. R 11828, 10-15-46;
Loew’s, Inc. (PWH), New York.
FOX FILM CORPORATION. See
Be a Little Sport.
La Belle Russe.
Broken Commandments.
Buchanan’s Wife.
The Call of the Soul.
Caught in the Act.
Chasing Rainbows.
Cheating Herself.
Checkers.
The Coming of the Law.
Cowardice Court.
Dabbling in Society.
The Danger Zone.
The Divorce Trap.
Eastward Ho!
Evangeline.
Every Mother’s Son.
The Fallen Idol.
The Fatal Marriage.
Fighting for Gold.
Footlight Maids.
For Freedom.
The Forbidden Room.
Gambling in Souls.
A Girl in Bohemia.
The Girl with No Regrets.
Hell Roarin’ Reform.
Help! Help! Police!
Her First Kiss.
His Musical Sneeze.
His Naughty Wife.
I Want to Forget.
I'll Say So.
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
The Jungle Trail.
Kathleen Mavourneen.
A Lady Bellhop’s Secret.
The Last of the Duanes.
The Light.
The Lone Star Ranger.
Lost Money.
The Lost Princess.
The Love Auction.
Love is Love.
The Love That Dares.
Luck and Pluck.
Lure of Ambition.
The Man Hunter.
Married in Haste.
The Merry-Go-Round.
Merry Jail-Birds.
Miss Adventure.
Money Talks.
My Little Sister.
Never Say Quit.
O! What a Knight!
Pitfalls of a Big City.
Putting One Over.
The Rebellious Bride.
The Roaming Bathtub.
Rose of the West.
Rough Riding Romance.
Sacred Silence.
A Schoolhouse Scandal.
The She Devil.
Should a Husband Forgive?
The Siren’s Song.
Smiles.
Snares of Paris.
The Sneak.
The Son of a Hun.
The Speed Maniac.
The Splendid Sin.
The Strange Woman.
Thieves.
Thou Shalt Not.
Treat "Em Rough.
Vagabond Luck.
Virtuous Husbands.
When Fate Decides.
When Men Desire.
Wild Waves and Women.
Wilderness Trail.
Wings of the Morning.
The Winning Stroke.
Wolves of the night.
A Woman There Was.
Woman, Woman!
Words and Music By.
The Yellow Dog Catcher.
FRIEND HUSBAND.
Photoplay in five parts by Goldwyn Pictures Corp.
Directed by Clarence “%. Badger; play by Lois
Zellner.
© 8-6-18, L.12725. R 1045, 1-20-46; Loew’s,
Inc. (PWH), New York.
FULL OF PEP.
Photoplay in five parts by Metro Pictures Corp.
Directed by Harry L. Franklin; scenario by A. S.
LeVino; story by Robert F. Hill.
© 5-31-19, L 13770. R 6919, 7-2-46; Loew’s,
Inc. (PWH), New York.
358
GAMBLING IN SOULS.
Photoplay in five parts by Fox Film Corp. Di-
rected by H. Millarde; scenario by Denison
Clift; story by S. J. Warshawsky.
© 3-9-19, L 13491. R 4424, 4-12-46; Twentieth
Century-Fox Film Corp. (PWH), New York.
A GIRL IN BOHEMIA.
Photoplay in five parts by Fox Film Corp. Di-
rected by Howard M. Mitchell; scenario by Deni-
son Clift; story by H. B. Daniel.
© 11-2-19, L 14377. R 12715, 11-8-46; Twenti-
eth Century-Fox Film Corp. (PWH), New York.
A GIRL NAMED MARY.
Photoplay in five parts by Famous Players-Lasky
Corp. Directed by Walter Edwards; scenario by
Alice Eyton from the story written by Juliet Wil-
bor Tompkins.
© 10-20-19, L 14336. R 12576, 11-3-46; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
THE GIRL WITH NO REGRETS.
Photoplay in five parts by Fox Film Corp. Di-
rected by Harry Millarde; scenario by Raymond
L. Schrock; story by Evelyn Campbell.
© 1-26-19, L 13342. R 2727, 3-7-46; Twentieth
Century-Fox Film Corp. (PWH), New York.
GIRLS.
Photoplay in five parts by Famous Players-Lasky
Corp. Directed by Walter Edwards; from the play
by Clyde Fitch.
© 6-13-19, L 13873. R 6738, 6-25-46; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
GO WEST YOUNG MAN.
Photoplay in five parts by Goldwyn Pictures
Corp. Directed by Harry Beaumont; story by
Willard Mack.
© 12-20-18, L 13177. R 1069, 1-20-46; Loew's,
Inc. (PWH), New York.
GOD’S OUTLAW.
Photoplay in five parts by Metro Pictures Corp.
Written and directed by William Christy Cabanne.
© 7-14-19, L 13944. R 11819, 10-15-46; Loew's,
Inc. (PWH), New York.
THE GOLD CURE.
Photoplay in five parts by Metro Pictures Corp.
Directed and adapted by John H. Collins; from the
story, Oh Annice, by Alexine Heyland.
© 1-11-14, L 13277. R 6104, 6-7-46; Loew’s,
Inc. (PWH), New York.
GOLDWYN PICTURES CORPORATION. See
Almost a Husband.
The Bondage of Barbara.
The City of Comrades.
Daughter of Mine.
Day Dreams.
The Eternal Magdalene.
Frie.id Husband.
Go West Young Man.
Heartsease.
The Kingdom of Youth.
Money Mad.
A Perfect Lady.
The Pest.
The Racing Strain.
ws ae
RENEWALS
v. 19, 1945
Spotlight Sadie.
Strictly Confidential.
Through the Wrong Door.
Upstairs.
GOODBYE BILL.
Photoplay in five parts by Famous Players-Lasky
Corp. Directed by John Emerson; story by John
Emerson and Anita Loos.
© 12-7-18, L 13143. R 744, 1-15-46; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
THE GREAT ROMANCE.
Photoplay in six parts by Metro Pictures Corp.
Produced by Yorke Film Corp.; directed by Henry
Otto; sto~y and scenario by Finis Fox.
© 12-31-18, L 13266. R 1066, 1-20-46; Loew’s,
Inc. (PWH), New York.
THE GREAT VICTORY, WILSON OR THE KAISER?
THE FALL OF THE HOHENZOLLERNS.
Photoplay in six parts by Metro Pictures Corp.
Directed by Charles Miller; original story by
Maxwell Karger; scenario by June Mathis and
A.S. Le Vino.
© 12-20-18, L 13176. R 1367, 1-29-46; Loew's,
Inc. (PWH), New York.
THE GRIM GAME.
Photoplay in five parts by Famous Players- Lasky
Corp. Directed by Irvin Willat; story by Arthur
B. Reeve and John W. Grey; scenario by Walter
Woods.
© 9-16-19, L 14193. R 11031, 9-17-46; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
HAWTHORNE OF THE U.S.A.
Photoplay in five parts by Famous Players-Lasky
Corp. Directed by James Cruze; scenario by
Walter Woods, from the play written by James B.
Fagan.
© 11-3-19, L 14409. R 12583, 11-3-46; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
THE HAYSEED.
Production and photoplay in two parts by Comique
Film Corp. Written and directed by Fatty Ar-
buckle.
© 10-13-19, L 14307. R 12223, 10-25-46;
Paramount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
THE HEART OF YOUTH.
Photoplay in five parts by Famous Players-Lasky
Corp. Directed by Robert Vignola; [story? | by
Beulah Marie Dix.
© 8-15-ly, L 14113. R 11027, 9-17-46; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
HEARTSEASE.
Photoplay in five parts by Goldwyn Pictures Corp.
Directed by Harry Beaumont; founded on the play
by Charles Klein.
© 6-8-19, L 14063. R 11826, 10-15-46; Loews,
Inc. (PWH), New York.
HELL ROARIN’ REFORM.
Photoplay in five parts by Fox Film Corp. Di-
rected by E. J. LeSainte; story by Anthony J.
Roach; scenario by Charles Kenyon.
© 2-16-19, L 13398. R 2730, 3-7-46; Twentieth
Century-Fox Film Corp. (PWH), New York.
HELP! HELP! POLICE!
Photoplay in five parts by Fox Film Corp. Di-
rected by E. Dillon; story by Irving McDonald;
scenario by Raymond L. Schrock.
© 4-27-19, L 13661. R 5523, 5-16-46, Twentie-
th Century-Fox Film Corp. (PWH), New York.
HER FIRST KISS.
Photoplay in two parts by Fox Film Corp. Di-
rected by Frank C. Grinnin; supervised by Hamp-
ton Del Ruth.
© 8-31-19, L 14154. R 11714, 10-9-46; Twenti-
eth Century-Fox Film Corp. (PWH), New York.
HER INSPIRATION.
Photoplay in five parts by Metro Pictures Corp.
Directed by Robert Thornby; story and adapta-
tion by George D. Baker and Tom J. Geraghty.
© 12-30-18, L 13246. R 1064, 1-20-46; Loew's,
Inc. (PWH), New York.
HIS BONDED WIFE.
Photoplay in five parts by Metro Pictures Corp.
Directed by Charles J. Brabin; story by Lois and
Arthur Zellner; scenario by June Mathis.
© 11-24-18, L 13167. R 1060, 1-20-46; Loew’s,
Inc. (PWH), New York.
HIS MUSICAL SNEEZE. f
Photoplay in two parts by Fox Film Corp. Di-
rected by Jack White.
© 2-23-19, L 13463. R 2733, 3-7-46; Twentieth
Century-Fox Film Corp. (PWH), New York.
HIS NAUGHTY WIFE.
Photoplay in two parts by Fox Film Corp. Di-
rected by Victor Herman; under the supervision
of Hampton Del Ruth.
© 9-14-19, L 14208. R 11720, 10-9-46; Twenti-
eth Century-Fox Film Corp. (PWH), New York.
HIS OFFICIAL FIANCEE.
Photoplay in five parts by Famous Players-Lasky
Corp. Directed by Robert G. Vignola; story by
Berta Ruck; scenario by Edith Kennedy.
© ¥-16-1y¥, L 14211. R 11033, 9-17-46; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
HIS PARISIAN WIFE.
Photoplay in five parts by Famous Players-Lasky
Corp. Directed by Emile Chautard; story and sce-
nario by Eve Unsell.
© 12-31-18; & 13271. R749, 1-15-46; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
HITTING THE HIGH SPOTS.
Phoioplay in five parts by Metro Pictures Corp.
Directed by Charles Swichard; story by Bert Ly-
tell; scenario by George D. Baker and Bert Ly-
tell.
© 12-16-18, L. 13161. R 1059, 1-20-46; Loew's,
Inc. (PWH), New York.
THE HOME TOWN GIRL.
Photoplay in five parts by Famous Players-Lasky
Corp. Directed by Robert G. Vignola, story by
Oscar Graeve; scenario by Edith Kennedy.
© 4-16-19, L 13626. R 4034, 4-21-46; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
THE HOPE CHEST.
Photoplay in five parts by Famous Players-Lasky
Corp. Directed by Elmer Clifton; adapted by
M. M. Stearns; from the book by Mark Lee Luther.
© 11-19-18, L 13063. R 738, 1-15-46; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
THE HOUSE OF MIRTH.
Pnotoplay in six parts by Metro Pictures Corp.
Produced by Maxwell Karger, directed by Albert
Capellani, story from Edith Wharton’s novel of
the same name; scenario by June Mathis and
Albert Capellani.
© 6-6-1ls, L 12740. R 1046, 1-20-46; Loew's,
Inc. (PWH), New York.
I WANT TO FORGET. |
Photoplay in five parts by Fox Film Corp. Di-
rection and scenario by James Kirkwook; story
by Harry O’Hoyt and Hamilton Smith.
© 12-15-16, L 13140. R555, 1-5-46, Twentieth
Century-Fox Film Corp. (PWH), New York.
I'LL SAY SO.
Photoplay infive parts by Fox Film Corp. Di-
rected by Raoul A. Walsh; scenario by Ralph H.
Spence.
© 12-22-15, L 1319¥. R557, 1-5-46; Twentieth
Century-Fox Film Corp. (PWH), New York.
THE IMMOVABLE GUEST.
Photoplay in two parts by Famous Players- Lasky
Corp.
© 7[-8-19, L 13984. R 10108, 7-31-46; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
IMPROPAGANDA.
Photopiay in two parts by Famous Players-Lasky
Corp. Directed by Saul Harrison; story by James
Montgomery Flagg.
© 1-2-19, L 13226. R 3622, 3-22-46; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
IN FOR THIRTY DAYS.
Photoplay in five parts by Metro Pictures Corp.
Directed by Webster Allison; story by Lieut.
Luther A. Reed; scenario by George D. Baker and |
Tom J. Geraghty.
© 1-27-19, L 13362. R 6107, 6-7-46; Metro |
Pictures Corp. (PWH), New York.
IN HIS BROTHER’S PLACE.
Photoplay in five parts by Metro Pictures Corp.
Directed by Harry L. Franklin, scenario by A. S.
Le Vino, story by Hale Hamilton.
© 7-1y-1ly, L 13968. R 11620, 10-15-46; Loew's,
Inc. (PWH), New York.
IN JUDGMENT OF.
Photoplay in five parts by Metro Pictures Corp.
Directed by Will S. Davis, story and scenario by
George D. Baker.
© 0-15-18, L 12748. R 1047, 1-20-46; Loews,
Inc. (PWH), New York.
IN MIZZOURA.
Photoplay in five parts by Famous Players-Lasky |
Corp. Directed by Hugh Ford; scenario by Beulah
Marie Dix; story by Augustus Thomas.
© y-22-19, L 14226. R 12213, 10-25-46, Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
360
INDEPENDENCE B’GOSH!
Photoplay in two parts by Famous Players-Lasky
Corp.
© 12-26-18, L 13267. R 747, 1-15-46, Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
THE INVISIBLE BOND.
Photoplay in five parts by Famous Players-Lasky
Corp. Scenario and direction by Charles Maigne;
founded on The See-saw, by Sophie Kerr Under-
wood.
© 10-13-19, L 14290. R 12220, 10-25-46; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
THE ISLAND OF INTRIGUE.
Photoplay in five parts by Metro Pictures Corp.
Directed by Henry Otto; scenario by June Mathis
and A. S. LeVino from the novel by Isabelle
Ostrander. :
© 4-11-19, L 13590. R 6912, 7-2-46; Loew's,
Inc. (PWH), New York.
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE.
Photoplay in five parts by Famous Players-Lasky
Corp. Directed by Donald Crisp; scenario by
Elmer Harris; story by Roi Cooper Megrue and
Walter Hackett.
© 10-23-19, L 14345. R 12578, 11-3-46; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
IT’S EASY TO MAKE MONEY.
Photoplay in five parts by Metro Pictures Corp.
Directed by Edwin Carewe; scenario by Finis Fox
from the original story by John H. Blackwood.
© 8-8-19, L 14049. R 11825, 10-15-46; Loews,
Inc. (PWH), New York.
JANE GOES A-WOOING.
Photoplay in five parts by Famous Players-Lasky
Corp. Directed by George H. Melford; story by
Edith Kennedy.
© 11-23-14, L 13073. R 739, 1-15-46; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
JOHNNY GET YOUR GUN.
Photoplay in five parts by Famous Players-Lasky
Corp. Directed by Donald Crisp; play by Edmund
L. Burke; scenario by Gardner Hunting.
© 1-24-19, L 13337. R 3628, 3-22-46; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
JOHNNY-ON-THE-SPOT.
Photoplay in five parts by Metro Pictures Corp.
Directed by Harry L. Franklin; story by Shannon
Fife; scenario by June Mathis.
© 2-24-19, L 13433. R 6111, 6-7-46; Loews,
Inc. (PWH), New York.
THE JUNGLE TRAIL.
Photoplay in five parts by Fox Film Corp. Di-
rected by Richard Stanton; story by George V.
Hobart; scenario by Adrian Johnson.
© 4-20-19, L 13638.) R 5521, 5-16-46; Twenti-
eth Century-Fox Film/Corp. (PWH), New York.
KATHLEEN MAVOURNEEN.
Photoplay in six parts by Fox Film Corp. Sce-
nario and direction by Charles J. Brabin.
© 6-19-19, L 14136. R 11713, 10-9-46; Twenti-
eth Century-Fox Film Corp. (PWH), New York.
RENEWALS
v. 19, 1946
KILDARES, OF STORM.
Photoplay in five parts by Metro Pictures Corp.
Directed by Harry L. Franklin; scenario by Jere
Looney and June Mathis; from the novel by
Eleanor Mercein.
© 9-13-18, L 12850. R 1052, 1-20-46; Loew's,
Inc. (PWH), New York.
THE KINGDOM OF YOUTH.
Photoplay in five parts by Goldwyn Pictures Corp.
Directed by Clarence G. Badger; story by Charles
A. Logue.
© y-17-1b, L 12466¥. R 1053, 1-20-46; Loew’s,
Inc. (PWH), New York.
KNICKERBOCKER BUCKAROO.
Photoplay in six parts by Douglas Fairbanks
Pictures Corp. Directed by Albert Parker.
© 5-26-1y, L 13776. R 13317, 12-4-46; Douglas
Fairbanks Pictures Corp., Ltd. (PCB), Los
Angeles.
A LADY BELLHOP’S SECRET.
Photoplay in two parts by Fox Film Corp.
© 5-4-19, L 136y1. R 5524, 5-16-46; Twentieth
Century-Fox Film Corp. (PWH), New York.
THE LAST BOTTLE. :
Photoplay in two parts by Famous Players-Lasky
Corp. Directed by Saul Harrison; story by James
Montgomery Flagg.
© 3-13-19, L 13506. R 3641, 3-22-46; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
THE LAST OF THE DUANES.
Photoplay in seven parts by Fox Film Corp. Di-
rected by J. Gordon Edwards; scenario by Charles
Kenyon, story by Zane Grey.
© 9-14-19, L 14216. R 11722, 10-9-46; Twenti-
eth Century-Fox Film Corp. (PWH), New York.
THE LIGHT.
Photoplay in five parts by Fox Film Corp. Di-
“rected by J. Gordon Edward; story by Luther Reed
and Brett Page; scenario by Charles Kenyon and
Adrian Johnson.
© 1-12-19, L 13280. R 2723, 3-7-46; Twentieth
Century-Fox Film Corp. (PWH), New York.
THE LION’S DEN.
Photoplay in five parts by Metro Pictures Corp.
Adapted and directed by George D. Baker; story
by Frederick Orin Bartlett.
© 5-1y-19, L 13747. R 6917, 7-2-46; Loew's,
Inc. (PWH), New York.
LITTLE COMRADE.
Photoplay in five parts by Famous Players-Lasky
Corp. Directed by Chester Withey; scenario by
Alice Eyton; adapted from The Two Benjamins, by
Juliet Wilbor Tompkins.
© 2-21-19, L 13454. R 3636, 3-22-46; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
LITTLE WOMEN.
Photoplay in six parts by Famous Players-Lasky
Corp. Directed by Harley Knoles; scenario by
Anne Maxwell; from the story by Louisia M. Al-
cott.
© 12-25-18, L 13355. R 750, 1-15-46; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
742772 O - 47 - 25
361
LOEW’S, INC. See
After His Own Heart.
Almost a Husband.
Almost Married.
The Amateur Adventuress.
As the Sun Went Down.
The Belle of the Season.
The Blind Man’s Eyes.
The Bondage of Barbara.
Boston Blackie’s Little Pal.
Castles in the Air.
The City of Comrades.
Daughter of Mine.
Day Dreams.
The Divorcee.
The Eternal Magdalene.
Faith.
False Evidence.
A Favor to a Friend.
Five Thousand an Hour.
Flower of the Dusk.
Fools and Their Money.
The Four Flusher.
Friend Husband.
Full of Pep.
Go West Young Man.
God’s Outlaw.
The Gold Cure.
The Great Romance.
The Great Victory, Wilson or the Kaiser? The
Fall of the Hohenzollerns.
Heartsease.
Her Inspiration.
His Bonded Wife.
Hitting the High Spots.
The House of Mirth.
In for Thirty Days.
In His Brother’s Place.
In Judgment Of.
The Island of Intrigue.
It’s Easy to Make Money.
Johnny-On-The-Spot.
Kildares, of Storm.
The Kingdom of Youth.
The Lion’s Den.
The Man Who Stayed at Home.
The Microbe.
Money Mad.
One-Thing-At-A-Time O’Day.
Out of the Fog.
The Parisian Tigress.
Peggy Does Her Darndest.
A Perfect Lady.
The Pest.
The Poor Rich Man.
The Racing Strain.
The Red Lantern.
The Return of Mary.
Satan Junior.
Secret Strings.
The Silent Woman.
Some Bride.
The Spender.
Spotlight Sadie.
Strictly Confidential.
Sylvia on a Spree.
The Testing of Mildred Vane.
That’s Good.
Through the Wrong Door.
Unexpected Places.
The Uplifters.
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT FNTRIES
Upstairs.
The Way of the Strong.
Why Germany Must Pay.
THE LONE STAR RANGER.
Photoplay in six parts by Fox Film Corp.. Di-
rected by J. Gordon Edwards; scenario by Char-
les Kenyon, story by Zane Grey.
© 6-29-19, L 13925. R 8089, 9-16-46; Twenti-
eth Century-Fox Film Corp. (PWH), New York.
LOST MONEY.
Photoplay in five parts by Fox Film Corp. Di-
rected by E. Lawrence; story and scenario by
Denison Clift.
© 11-30-19, L 144¥0. R 13443, 12-6-46; Twen-
tieth Century-Fox Film Corp. (PWH), New York.
THE LOST PRINCESS.
Photoplay in five parts by Fox Film Corp. Sce-
nario and direction by Scott Dunlap; story by J.
Anthony Roach.
© 10-5-1y¥, L 14273. R 12709, 11-8-46, Twenti-
eth Century-Fox Film Corp. (PWH), New York.
THE LOTTERY MAN.
Photoplay in five parts by Famous Players- Lasky
Corp. Directed by James Cruze; story by Rida
Johnson Young; scenario by Elmer Harris.
© 9-6-19, L 14194. R 11032, 9-17-46; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
LOUISIANA.
Photoplay in five parts by Famous Players-Lasky
Corp. Directed by Robert G. Vignola, scenario by
Alice Eyton; story by Frances Hodgson Burnett.
© -7-1-19, L 13928. R 10107, 7-31-46; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
LOVE.
Photoplay in two parts by Famous Players- Lasky
Corp. Directed by Fatty Arbuckle; written by
Fatty Arbuckle and Vincent Bryant.
© 2-21-19, L 1344y. R 3635, 3-22-46; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
THE LOVE AUCTION.
Photoplay in five parts by Fox Film Corp. Di-
rected by E. Lawrence, story by May Edginton; |
scenario by Julia Burnham and Edmund Lawrence.
© 2-y9-19, L 13383. R272y, 3-7-46; Twentieth
Century-Fox Film Corp. (PWH), New York.
THE LOVE BURGLAR.
Photoplay in five parts by Famous Players-Lasky
Corp. Directed by James Cruze; scenario by
Walter Woods, from the play, One of us, written
by Jack Lait.
© 6-23-19, L 13898. R 10103, 7-31-46; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), Mew York.
|
LOVE IS LOVE.
Photoplay in five parts by Fox Film Corp. Di-
rected by Scott Dunlap; adapted for the screen
by Scott Dunlap and Anthony Roach; story by
Richard Washburn Child.
© 8-17-19, L 14093. R11709, 10-9-46; Twenti-
eth Century-Fox Film Corp. (PWH), New York.
|
|
THE LOVE THAT DARES.
Photoplay in five parts by Fox Film Corp. Di-
rected by Harry Millarde; scenario by Denison
Clift; story by Elmer Harris.
362
|
© 4-20-19, L 1363y.
eth Century-Fox Film Corp. (PWH), New York.
R 5522, 5-16-46; Twenti-
LUCK AND PLUCK.
Photoplay in five parts by Fox Film Corp. Di-
rected by E. Dillon, scenario by Raymond Sch-
rock; story by George Scarborough.
© 2-2-19, L 13351. R 2728, 3-7-46; Twentieth
Century-Fox Film Corp. (PWH), New York.
LUCK IN PAWN.
Photoplay in five parts by Famous Players-Lasky
Corp. Directed by Walter Edwards; scenario by
Alice Eyton from the play by Marvin Taylor.
© 10-1-15, L 14264. R 12218, 10-25-46; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
LURE OF AMBITION.
Photoplay in five parts by Fox Film Corp. Di-
rected by Edmund Lawrence; story by Julia Burn-
ham and Edmund Lawrence.
© 11-16-19, L 14449. R 13440, 12-6-46; Twen-
tieth Century-Fox Film Corp. (PWH), New York.
MAGGIE PEPPER.
Photoplay in five parts by Famous Players-Lasky
Corp. Directed by Chet Withey; scenario by
Gardner Hunting; from the drama by Charles
Klein.
© 1-15-19, L 13285. R 3624, 3-22-46; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
MALE AND FEMALE.
Photoplay in nine parts by Famous Players-Lasky
Corp. Directed by Cecil B. DeMille; adapted for
the screen by Jeanie MacPherson; founded on J.
M. Barrie’s famous play, The Admirable Crich-
ton.
© 10-8-19, L 14289. R 12219, 10-25-46; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
THE MAN HUNTER.
Photoplay in six parts by Fox Film Corp. Story,
scenario and direction by Frank Lloyd.
© 2-23-19, L 1343y. R 2731, 3-7-46; Twentieth
Century-Fox Film Corp. (PWH), New York. |
THE MAN WHO STAYED AT HOME.
Photoplay in six parts by Metro Pictures Corp.
Directed by Herbert Blache; secnario by June
Mathis; adapted from the play by Lechmore Wor-
rall and J. E. Harold Terry.
© 6-30-19, L 13930. R 6924, 7-2-46; Loew's,
Inc. (PWH), New York.
THE MARRIAGE PRICE.
Photoplay in five parts by Famous Players-Lasky
Corp. Directed by Emile Chautard; scenario by
Eve Unsell; story by Griswoid Wheeler.
© 3-6-19, L 13476. R 3638, 3-22-46, Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
MARRIED IN HASTE.
Photoplay in five parts by Fox Film Corp. Di-
rected by A. Rosson; scenario by Charles Kenyon,
story by E. Lloyd Sheldon and J. Searle Dawley.
© 4-6-19, L 13602. R 5519, 5-16-46; Twentieth
Century-Fox Film Corp. (PWH), New York.
MAYFLOWER PHOTOPLAY CORPORATION. See
Soldiers of Fortune.
RENFWALS
THE MERRY-GO-ROUND.
Photoplay in five parts by Fox Film Corp. Di-
rected by Edmund Laurence; scenario by Douglas
Bronston; story by Philip E. Hubbard.
© 9-21-19, L 14209. R 11721, 10-9-46; Twenti-
eth Century-Fox Film Corp. (PWH), New York.
MERRY JAIL-BIRDS.
Photoplay in two parts by Fox Film Corp. Di-
rected by F. Fishback.
© 7-13-19, L 13941. R 8092, 9-16-46; Twenti-
eth Century-Fox Film Corp. (PWH), New York.
METRO PICTURES CORPORATION. See
After His Own Heart.
Almost Married.
The Amateur Adventuress.
As the Sun Went Down.
The Belle of the Season.
The Blind Man’s Eyes.
Boston Blackie’s Little Pal.
Castles inthe Air.
The Divorcee.
Faith.
False Evidence.
A Favor to a Friend.
Five Thousand an Hour.
Flower of the Dusk.
Fools and Their Money.
The Four Flusher.
Full of Pep.
God’s Outlaw.
The Gold Cure.
The Great Romance.
The Great Victory, Wilson or the Kaiser? The
Fall of th> Hohenzollerns.
Her Inspiration.
His Bonded Wife.
Hitting the High Spots.
The House of Mirth.
In for Thirty Days.
In His Brother’s Place.
In Judgment Of.
The Island of Intrigue.
It’s Easy to Make Money.
Johnny-On-The-Spot.
Kildares, of Storm.
The Lion’s Den.
The Man Who Stayed at Home.
The Microbe.
One-Thing-At-Time O’Day.
Out of the Fog.
The Parisian Tigress.
Peggy Does Her Darndest.
The Poor Rich Man.
The Red Lantern.
The Return of Mary.
Satan Junior.
Secret Strings.
The Silent Woman.
Scme Bride.
The Spender.
Sylvia on a Spree.
The Testing of Mildred Vane.
That’s Good.
Unexpected Places.
The Uplifters.
The Way of the Strong.
Why Germany Must Pay.
THE MICROBE.
Photoplay in five parts by Metro Pictures Corp.
363
Directed by Henry Otto; scenario by June Mathis;
story by Henry Altimus.
© 7-28-19: L 13998. R 11822, 10-15-46; Loew’s,
Inc.. (PWH), New York.
MIDST PEACEFUL SCENES.
Production and motion picture by Post Pictures
Corp.
© 10-10-19, M1447. R 12227, 10-25-46; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
MIRANDY SMILES.
Photoplay in five parts by Famous Players-Lasky
Corp. Directed by Wm. C. De Mille.
© 9-28-18, L 12912. R 733, 1-15-46; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
MISLEADING WIDOW.
Photoplay in five parts by Famous Players-Lasky
Corp. Directed by J. S. Robertson; adapted from
Billeted, by F. Tennyson Jesse and H. M. Harwood;
scenario by Frances Marion.
© 8-24-19, L 14127. R 11029, 9-17-46; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
MISS ADVENTURE.
Photoplay in five parts by Fox Film Corp. Di-
rected by Lynn F. Reynolds; story and scenario
by J. Anthony Roach.
© 5-4-1y, L 13692. R 5525, 5-16-46; Twentieth
Century-Fox Film Corp. (PWH), New York.
MRS. WIGGS OF THE CABBAGE PATCH.
Photoplay in five parts by Famous Players-Lasky
Corp. Directed by Hugh Ford; scenario by Eve
Unsell; dramatization by Anne Crawford Flexner;
founded on the novel by Alice Hegan Rice.
© 1-22-19, L 13316. R 3627, 3-22-46; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
MONEY MAD.
Photoplay in five parts by Goldwyn Pictures Corp.
Directed by Hobart Henley; [story?] by Lois Zell-
ner.
© 8-12-18, L 12766. R 1048, 1-20-46; Loew's,
Inc. (PWH), New York.
MONEY TALKS.
Photoplay in two parts by Fox Film Corp. Di-
rected by Fred Fishback.
© 3-23-19, L 13535. R 4427, 4-12-46; Twenti-
eth Century-Fox Film Corp. (PWH), New York.
MORE DEADLY THAN THE MALE.
Photoplay in five parts by Famous Players-Lasky
Corp. Directed by Robert G. Vignoia; scenario by
Julia Crawford Ivers; story by Joseph Gollomb.
© 11-3-19, L 14410. R 12584, 11-3-46; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
MY LITTLE SISTER.
Photoplay in five parts by Fox Film Corp. Sce-
nario and direction by K. Buel; story by Elizabeth
Robins.
© 6-15-19, L 13836. R 8086, 9-16-46; Twenti-
eth Century-Fox Film Corp. (PWH), New York.
THE MYSTERY GIRL. .
Photoplay in five parts by Famous Players-Lasky
Corp. Directed by William C. De Mille; adapted
for the screen by Marion Fairfax; from the story,
Green Fancy, by George Barr McCutcheon.
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
© 11-4-18, L 13025. R 736, 1-15-46; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
NEVER SAY QUIT.
Photoplay in five parts by Fox Film Corp. Di-
rected by E. Dillon; story and scenario by R. L.
Schrock.
© 3-16-19, L 13509. R 4425, 4-12-46; Twenti-
eth Century-Fox Fiim Corp. (PWH), New York.
NEW ART FILMCOMPANY. See
Turning the Tables.
NEW FOLKS IN TOWN.
Photoplay in one reel by Briggs Pictures, Inc.
Directed by John Joseph Harvey; based on The
Days of Real Sport, drawn by Briggs. |
© 6-18-19, L 13¥71. R 6741, 6-25-46; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York. |
A NIGHT IN JUNE.
A Paramount-Post nature picture, by Post Pic-
tures Corp.
© 10-24-19, M1456. R 12575, 11-3-46; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
THE NIGHT OF THE DUB.
Photoplay in two parts by Famous Players-Lasky
Corp. Produced by Ay Vee Film Corp.; directed
by John Joseph Harvey; story by Albert Payson
Terhune.
© 11-1-19, L 14506. R 12687, 11-3-46;, Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
O! WHAT A KNIGHT!
Photoplay in two parts by Fox Film Corp. Di-
rected by Henry Lehrman.
© 1-26-19, L 13322. R 2725, 3-7-46; Twentieth
Century-Fox Film Corp. (PWH), New York.
OH JUDGE! HOW COULD YOU?
Photoplay in two parts by Famous Players-Lasky
Corp. Directed by T. Hays Hunter.
© 7-24-19, L 14009. R 10109, 7-31-46; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
OH YOU WOMEN.
Photoplay in five parts by Famous Players-Lasky
Corp. Directed by John Emerson, story and sce-
nario by John Emerson and Anita Loos.
© 3-25-19, L 13543. R 4830, 4-21-46; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
ONE EVERY MINUTE.
Photoplay in two parts by Famous Players-Lasky
Corp. Directed by Saul Harrison; story by James
Montgomery Flagg.
© 12-31-18, L 13270. R 748, 1-15-46; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
ONE-THING-AT-A-TIME O’DAY.
Photoplay in five parts by Metro Pictures Corp.
Directed by John Ince, scenario by George D.
Baker; story by William Dudley Pelley.
© 6-30-19, L 13931. R 6925, 7-2-46; Loew's,
Inc. (PWH), New York.
OUT OF THE FOG.
Photoplay in seven parts by Metro Pictures Corp.
Directed by Albert Capellani; scenario by June
Mathis and Albert Capellani; from the drama,
Ception Shoals, by H. Austin Adams.
364
pt. I n.s.
© 2-71-19, L 13394. R 6198, 6-7-46; Loew’ss,
Inc. (PWH), New York.
OUT OF THE SHADOW.
Photoplay in five parts by Famous Players-Lasky
Corp. Directed by Emile Chautard; scenario by
Eve Unsell, founded on The Shadow of the Rope,
by Ernest William Hornung.
© 12-10-18, L 13133. R 743, 1-15-46; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
PAID IN FULL.
Photoplay in five parts by Famous Players-Lasky
Corp. Directed by Emile Chautard; stage ver-
sion of Eugene Walter’s Paid in Full; scenario by
Charles E. Whittaker.
© 2-15-19, £L 13411. R 3634, 3-22-46; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE, NOS. 3851-3864.
Motion picture by Famous Players-Lasky Corp.
No. 3451. © 8-11-19, M1397. R 13386, 12-5-46;
Paramount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
No. 3852. © 8-16-19, M1398. R 13387, 12-5-46;
Paramount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
No. 3853. © 9-12-1y, M1420. R 13388, 12-5-46;
Paramount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
No. 3654. © 9-25-19, M 1433. R 13389, 12-5-46;
Paramount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
No. 3855. © 10-4-19, M1440. R 13390, 12-5-46;
Paramount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
No. 3856. © 10-9-19, M 1442. R 13391, 12-5-46;
Paramount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
No. 3857. © 10-17-19, M 1446. R 13392, 12-5-46;
Paramount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
No. 3858. © 10-21-19, M 1449. R 13393, 12-5-46;
Paramount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
No. 3859. © 10-27-19, M1453. R 13394, 12-5-46;
Paramount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
No. 3860. © 11-1-19, M1457. R 13395, 12-5-46;
Paramount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
No. 3861. © 11-8-19, M 1462. R 13397, 12-5-46;
Paramount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
No. 3862. © 11-15-19, M1470. R 13398, 12-5-46;
Paramount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
No. 3863. © 11-19-19, M1475. R 13399, 12-5-46;
Paramount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
No. 3864. © 11-26-19, M1477. R 13400, 12-5-46;
Paramount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
PARAMOUNT PICTURES, INC. See
An Adyveiure in Hearts.
After the Circus.
Alias Mike Moran.
All-Of-A-Sudden Peggy.
The Avalanche.
Back Stage.
Before the Circus.
Beresford of the Baboons.
Boots.
Burglars.
Camping Out.
Captain Kidd, Jr.
The Career »>f Katherine Bush.
Circus Day.
The City Bases
Come Out of the Kitchen.
Come Watch with Me the Passing Night.
Company.
The ‘‘Con’” in Economy.
Counterfeit.
v. 19, 1946
A Daughter of the Old South.
A Daughter of the Wolf.
A Desert Hero.
Don’t Change Your Husband.
The Dub.
Erstwhile Susan.
Everywoman.
The Final Close-Up.
Fire! Fire!
The Firing Line.
For Better, for Worse.
A Girl Named Mary.
Girls.
Goodbye Bill.
The Grim Game.
Hawthorne of the U.S.A.
The Hayseed.
The Heart of Youth.
His Official Fiancee.
His Parisian Wife.
The Home Town Girl.
The Hope Chest.
The Immovable Guest.
Impropaganda.
In Mizzoura.
Independence B’Gosh!
The Invisible Bond.
It Pays to Advertise.
Jane Goes A-Wooing.
Johnny Get Your Gun.
The Last Bottle.
Little Comrade.
Little Women.
The Lottery Man.
Louisiana.
Love.
The Love Burglar.
Luck in Pawn.
Maggie Pepper.
Male and Female.
The Marriage Price.
Midst Peaceful Scenes.
Mirandy Smiles.
Misleading Widow.
Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch.
More Deadly Than the Male.
Tie Mystery Girl.
New Folks in Town.
A Night in June.
The Night. of the Dub.
Oh Judge! How Could You?
Oh You Women.
One Every Minute.
Out of the Shadow.
Paid in Full.
Paramount Magazine.
Peppy Polly.
Poor Boob.
Puppy Love.
Putting It Over.
Raindrops.
The Rescuing Angel.
Resurrection.
Rose o’ the River.
Rustling a Bride.
Sadie Love.
Saturday.
The Secret Garden.
Secret S’ciety.
Skinnay School and Scandal.
Skinny’s Sick.
A Society Exile.
RENEWALS
365
Soldiers of Fortune.
Something to Do.
A Sporting Chance.
Sunshine and Shadows.
The Teeth of the Tiger.
The Test of Honor.
The Third Kiss.
Three Men and a Girl.
Told inthe Hills.
The Tree of Knowledge.
Turning the Tables.
The Two Brides.
Under the Top.
Venus in the East.
A Very Good Young Man.
A Voice of Gladness.
The Way of a Man with a Maid.
Welcome Little Stranger.
When Nature Smiles.
Why Smith Left Home.
Widow by Proxy.
Tne Winning Girl.
The Witness for the Defense.
The Woman Thou Gavest Me.
You Never Saw Such a Girl.
You're Fired.
THE PARISIAN TIGRESS.
Photoplay in five parts by Metro Pictures Corp.
Directed by Herbert Blache; story by June Mathis
and Albert Capellani; scenario by Finis Fox.
© 4-4-19, L 13567. R610, 7-2-46; Loew's,
Inc. (PWH), New York.
PEGGY DOES HER DARNDEST.
Photoplay in five parts by Metro Pictures Corp.
Direction and scenario by George D. Baker; from
Royal Brown’s story.
© 2-28-19, L 13459. R 6112, 6-7-45; Loew’s,
Inc. (PWH), New York.
PEPPY POLLY.
Photoplay in five parts by Famous Players-Lasky
Corp. Directed by Elmer Clifton; story by Mar-
. jorie Raynale.
© 3-27-19, L 13552. R 4832, 4-21-46; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
A PERFECT LADY.
Photoplay in five parts by Goldwyn Pictures Corp.
Directed by Clarence G. Badger; from the play by
Channing Pollock and Rennold Wolf.
© 12-18-18, L 13755. R 1067, 1-20-46; Loew's,
Inc. (PWH), New York.
THE PEST.
Photoplay in six parts by Goldwyn Pictures Corp.
Directed by W. Christy Cabanne; story by Melville
W. Brown.
© 4-9-19, L 13581. R 6911, 7-2-46; Loew’s,
Inc. (PWH), New York.
PICKFORD FILM CORPORATION. See
Captain Kidd, Jr.
PITFALLS OF A BIG CITY.
Photoplay in five parts by Fox Film Corp.; from
the story by Bennett R. Cohn.
© 4-13-19, L 13622. R 5520, 5-16-46; Twenti-
eth Century-Fox Film Corp. (PWH), New York.
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIFS
POOR BOOB.
Photoplay in five parts by Famous Players-Lasky
Corp. Directed by Donald Crisp; story- by Zella
Covington and Margaret Mayo Selwyn; scenario
by Gardner Hunting.
© 1-24-19, L 1333y. R 3630, 3-22-46; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
THE POOR RICH MAN.
Photoplay in five parts by Metro Pictures Corp.
Directed by Charles J. Brabin; story by Elaine
Sterne; scenario by A. S. Le Vino.
© 12-31-18, L 13244. R 1063, 1-20-46; Loew’s,
Inc. (PWH), New York.
POST PICTURES CORPORATION. See
Come Watch with Me the Passing Night.
Midst Peaceful Scenes.
A Night in June.
Raindrops.
Sunshine and Shadows.
A Voice of Gladness.
When Nature Smiles.
PUPPY LOVE.
Photoplay in five parts by Famous Players-Lasky
Corp. Directed by R. William Neill; story by
Monte M. Katterjohn. 7s
© 1-24-19, L 13338. R 362y, 3-22-46; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
PUTTING IT OVER.
Photoplay in five parts by Famous Players-Lasky
Corp. Directed by Donald Crisp; scenario by
Marion Fairfax; from the story, The Village Cut-
up, by George Weston.
© 5-5-19, L 13696. R 5405, 5-10-46; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
PUTTING ONE OVER.
Photoplay in five parts by Fox Film Corp. Di-
rected by Edward Dillon, scenario by Raymond L.
Schrock; [story? | by Mary Imlay Taylor.
© 6-22-19, L 13924. R 808%, 9-16-46; Twenti-
eth Century-Fox Film Corp. (PWH), New York.
THE RACING STRAIN.
Photoplay in five parts by Goldwyn Pictures Corp.
Directed by Emmett J. Glynn; [story?] by Tex
Charwate.
© 12-13-16, L 13156. R 1058, 1-20-46; Loew's,
Inc. (PWH), New York.
RAINDROPS.
Production and motion picture by Post Pictures
Corp.
© 9-18-19, M 1430. R 12226, 10-25-46; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
REALART PICTURES CORPORATION. See
Erstwhile Susan.
THE REBELLIOUS BRIDE.
Photoplay in five parts by Fox Film Corp. Di-
rected by Lynn Reynolds; story by Joseph An-
thony Roach. :
© 3-23-19, L 13536. R 4428, 4-12-46; Twenti-
eth Century-Fox Film Corp. (PWH), New York.
THE RED LANTERN.
Photoplay in seven parts by Metro Pictures Corp.
Directed by Albert Capellani; adapted by June
366
Mathis and Albert Capellani from the novel by
Edith Wherry.
© 5-¥-19, L 13680. R 6915, 7-2-46; Loew's,
Inc. (PWH), New York.
THE RESCUING ANGEL.
Photoplay in five parts by Famous Players-Lasky
Corp. Directed by Walter Edwards; scenario by
Edith Kennedy from the drama by Clare Kummer.
© 3-10-19, L 13495. R 3640, 3-22-46; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
RESURRECTION.
Photoplay in five parts by Famous Players-Lasky
Corp. Directed by Edward Jose; story by Leo Tol-
stoy; scenario by Charles E. Whittaker.
© 4-26-18, L 12348. R 4829, 4-21-46; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
THE RETURN OF MARY.
Photoplay in five parts by Metro Pictures Corp.
Directed by Wilfred Lucas; adapted by George D.
Baker; from the drama by Hale Hamilton.
© 9-17-18, L 12871. R 1054, 1-20-46; Loews,
Inc. (PWH), New York.
THE ROAMING BATHTUB.
Photoplay in two parts by Fox Film Corp. Di-
rected by Frank C. Griffin; supervised by Hamp-
ton Del Ruth.
© 2-21-19, L 14578. R 2723, 3-7-46; Twentieth
Century-Fox Film Corp. (PWH), New York.
ROSE O’ THE RIVER.
Photoplay in five parts by Famous Players-Lasky
Corp. Directed by Robert Thornby; scenario by
Will M. Ritchey; story by Kate Douglas Wiggins.
© %-1-ly, L 13916. R 10105, 7-31-46; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
ROSE OF THE WEST.
Photoplay in five parts by Fox Film Corp. Di-
rected by H. Millarde; story and scenario by
Denison Clift.
© 7-20-19, L 13986. R 8093, 9-16-46; Twenti-
eth Century-Fox Film Corp. (PWH), New York.
ROUGH RIDING ROMANCE.
Photoplay in five parts by Fox Film Corp. Di-
rected by Arthur Rosson; story and scenario by
Charles Kenyon.
© 8-24-19, L 14128. R 11710, 10-9-46; Twenti-
eth Century-Fox Film Corp. (PWH), New York.
RUSTLING A BRIDE.
Photoplay in five parts by Famous Players-Lasky
Corp. Directed by Irvin Willat; story and sce-
nario by Edith Kennedy.
© 4-5-19, L 13585. R 4833, 4-21-46; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
SACRED SILENCE.
Photoplay in five parts by Fox Film Corp. Di-
rected by H. Millarde; scenario by Thomas F.
Fallon and Howard I. Young; story from the stage
play, The Deserter, by Anna Alice Chapin and
Robert Payton Carter.
© 10-12-19, L 14327. R 12711, 11-8-46; Twen-
tieth Century-Fox Film Corp. (PWH), New York.
SADIE LOVE.
Photoplay in five parts by Famous Players-Lasky
=
&
.
RENEWALS
Corp. Directed by J. S. Robertson; [story? | by
Avery Hopwood; scenario by Clara Beranger.
© 9-12-19, L 141y1. R 11030, 9-17-46; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
SATAN JUNIOR.
Photoplay in five parts by Metro Pictures Corp.
Directed by Herbert Blache; scenario by June
Mathis; adapted from the novel, Diana Ordway,
by Van Zo Post.
© 3-11-19, L 13483. R 6113, 6-7-46; Loew's,
Inc. (PWH), New York.
SATURDAY.
Photoplay by Famous Players-Lasky Corp. Di-
rected by John William Kellette, story by Ruth
Owen, based on The Days of Real Sport, by
Briggs.
© 10-11-19, L 14253. R 12215, 10-25-46; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
A SCHOOLHOUSE SCANDAL.
Photoplay in two parts by Fox Film Corp. Di-
rected by E. F. Cline; under the supervision of
Hampton Del Ruth.
© 11-23-1y, L 14467. R 13442, 12-6-46; Twen-
tieth Century-Fox Film Corp. (PWH), New York.
THE SECRET GARDEN.
Photoplay in five parts by Famous Players-Lasky
Corp. Directed by G. Butler Clonebaugh; story
by Frances Hodgson Burnett; scenario by Marion
Fairfax.
© 12-2-18, L 13128. R 741, 1-15-46; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
SECRET S’CIETY.
Photoplay by Famous Players-Lasky Corp. Di-
rected by John Joseph Harvey; story by Ruth Owen;
based on The Days of Real Sport, by Briggs.
© 10-3-19, L 14255. R 12217, 10-25-46; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
SECRET STRINGS.
Photoplay in five parts by Metro Pictures Corp.
Produced by Maxwell Karger; directed by John
Ince; story by Kate Gordon; scenario by June
Mathis.
© 10-4-18, L 12943. R 1056, 1-20-46; Loew's,
Inc. (PWH), New York.
THE SHE DEVIL.
Photoplay in six parts by Fox Film Corp. Di-
rected by J. Gordon Edwards; story by Neje Hop-
kins.
© 12-1-148, L 13087. R552, 1-5-46; Twentieth
Century-Fox Film Corp. (PWH), New York.
SHOULD A HUSBAND FORGIVE?
Photoplay in two parts by Fox Film Corp. Story,
scenario and direction by R. A. Walsh.
© 11-9-19, L 14432. R 13437, 12-6-46; Twenti-
eth Century-Fox Film Corp. (PWH), New York.
THE SILENT WOMAN. :
Photoplay in five parts by Metro Pictures Corp.
Directed by Herbert Blache; story by Lois Zell-
ner; scenario by June Mathis and Katherine Kava-
naugh.
© 9-2-18, L 12797. R 1051, 1-20-46; Loew's,
Inc. (PWH), New York.
367
> pt. Lo 8,
THE SIREN’S SONG.
Photoplay in five parts by Fox Film Corp. Di-
rected by J. Gordon Edwards; story and scenario
by Charles Kenyon.
© 5-4-ly, L 13738. R 5527, 5-16-46; Twentieth
Century-Fox Film Corp. (PWH), New York.
SKINNAY SCHOOL AND SCANDAL.
Photoplay in one part by Briggs Pictures, Inc. Di-
rected by John Joseph Harvey; based on The Days
of Real Sport, drawn by Briggs.
© 6-8-1ly, L 13970. R 6740, 6-25-46; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
SKINNY’S SICK.
Photoplay by Famous Players-Lasky Corp. Based
on The Days of Real Sport, by Briggs.
© 10-14-19, L 14306. R 12222, 10-25-46; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
SMILES.
Photoplay in five parts by Fox Film Corp. Di-
rected by A. E. Gillstrom; scenario by Arvid E.
Gillstrom and Albert Glassmire.
© 2-23-19, L 13440. R 2732, 3-7-46; Twentieth
Century-Fox Film Corp. (PWH), New York.
SNARES OF PARIS.
Photoplay in five parts by Fox Film Corp. Di-
rected by Howard M. Mitchell; story and scenario
by Denison Clift.
© 10-18-19, L 14328. R 12712, 11-8-46; Twen-
tieth Century-Fox Film Corp. (PWH), New York.
THE SNEAK.
Photoplay in five parts by Fox Film Corp. Di-
rected by E. Le Saint; scenario by Ruth Baldwin;
story by J. Grubb Alexander.
© 7-27-19, L 14007. R 8094, 9-16-46; Twenti-
eth Century-Fox Film Corp. (PWH), New York.
A SOCIETY EXILE.
Photoplay in six parts by Famous Players-Lasky
Corp. Directed by George Fitzmaurice; from the
play, We can't be as bad as all that, written by
Henry Arthur Jones; scenario by Onida Bergere.
© 8-10-19, L 14054. R 11023, 9-17-46; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE.
Photoplay in seven parts by Mayflower Photoplay
Corp. Directed by Allan Dwan; from the novel by
Richard Harding Davis.
© 10-25-19, L 14460. R 12585, 11-3-46; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
SOME BRIDE.
Photoplay in five parts by Metro Pictures'Corp.
Directed by Henry Otto; scenario by June Mathis
and Luther A. Reed; story by Anne and Alice
Duffy. q
© 6-17-19, L 13839. R 6922, 7-2-46; Loews,
Inc: (PWH), New York.
SOMETHING TO DO.
Photoplay in five parts by Famous Players-Lasky
Corp. Directed by Donald Crisp; story by Maxi-
millian Foster; scenario by Will M. Ritchey.
© 3-15-19, L 13524. R 3642, 3-22-46; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT FNTRIFS
THE SON OF A HUN.
Photoplay in two parts by Fox Film Corp. Di-
rected by Jack White.
© 12-29-18, L 13212. R 561, 1-5-46; Twentieth -
Century-Fox Film Corp. (PWH), New York.
THE SPEED MANIAC.
Photoplay in five parts by Fox Film Corp. Di-
rected by E. J. Le Sainte; scenario by Denison
Clift; story by H. H. Van Loan.
© 10-1y-1y, L 14326. R 12710, 11-8-46; Twen-
tieth Century-Fox Film Corp. (PWH), New York.
THE SPENDER.
Photoplay in five parts by Metro Pictures Corp.
Directed by Charles Swickard; story by Frederick |
Orin Bartlett; adapted by George D. Baker and
A. K. Kenyon.
© 1-3-19, L 13229. R 6103, 6-7-46; Loew’s,
Inc. (PWH), New York.
THE SPLENDID SIN.
Photoplay in five parts by Fox Film Corp. Di-
rected by Howard M. Mitchell; scenario by Deni-
son Clift; story by E. Forst.
© 9-7-19, L 14163. R 11716, 10-9-46; Twenti-
eth Century-Fox Film Corp. (PWH), New York.
A SPORTING CHIANCE.
Photoplay in five parts by Famous Players- Lasky
Corp. Directed by George Melford; scenario by
Will M. Ritchey from the story, Impulses, writ-
ten by Roger Hartman.
© 6-27-1ly, L 13915. R 10104, 7-31-46; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
SPUTLIGHT SADIE. |
Photoplay in five parts by Goldwyn Pictures Corp. |
Directed by Laurence Trimble. Story by Lewis
Allen Brown.
© 3-29-ly, L 13544. R 61lb, 6-i-46; Loews,
Inc. (PWH), New York.
SUNNYSIDE.
Photoplay in three parts by First National Exhibi-
tors Circuit, Inc. Written and produced by Char-
lie Chaplin.
© 6-4-1ly, L 13780. R 10002, 7-15-46; Charles
Chaplin (A), Hollywood, Calif.
THE STRANGE WOMAN.
Photoplay in six parts by Fox Film Corp. Di-
rected by E. J. Le Sainte. Scenario by J. Grubb
Alexander.
© 12-8-18, L 13160. R 556, 1-5-46, Twentieth
Century-Fox Film Corp. (PWH), New York.
STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL.
Photoplay in five parts by Goldwyn Pictures Corp. |
Directed by Clarence G. Badger; founded on the
play, Fanny aud the Servant Problem, by Jerome
Jerome.
© 7-15-19, L 13988. R 11821, 10-15-46; Loew’s.
Inc. (PWH), New York.
SUNSHINE AND SHADOWS.
A Paramount-Post nature picture, by Post Pic- |
tures Corp. Verse by H. C. Ruth.
© 11-10-1y, M 1461. R 133y6, 12-5-46, Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
368
SYLVIA ON A SPREE.
Photoplay in five parts by Metro Pictures Corp.
Directed by Harry L. Franklin; story by E.
Forst; scenario by June Mathis.
© 12-16-18, L 13198. R 1061, 1-20-46; Loew's,
Inc. (PWH), New York.
THE TEETH OF THE TIGER.
Photoplay in six parts by Famous Players-Lasky
Corp. Directed by Chet Withey; scenario by Roy
Sommerville, story by Maurice Leblanc.
© y-20-19, L 14206. R 12212, 10-25-46; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
THE 1EST OF HONOR.
Photoplay in five parts by Famous Players-Lasky
Cory. Directed by JohnS. Robertson; scenario by
Eve Unsell; founded on the story, The Malefactor,
by E. Phillips Oppenheim. ’
© 3-27-19, L 13545. R 4831, 4-21-46; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
THE TESTING OF MILDRED VANE.
Photoplay in five parts by Metro Pictures Corp.
Directed by Wilfred Lucas, story by Charles T.
Dazey; scenario by George D. Baker.
© 12-7-18, L 13137. R 1068, 1-20-46; Loew's,
Inc. (PWH), New York.
THAT’S GOOD.
Photoplay in five parts by Metro Pictures Corp.
Directed by Harry L. Franklin; scenario by A. G.
Kenyon; adapted from the story by Richard Wash-
burn Child.
© 3-31-19, L 13551. R 6119, 6-7-46; Loew's,
Inc. (PWH), New York.
THIEVES.
Photoplay in five parts by Fox Film Corp. Di-
rected by Frank Beal; story by Will C. Beale;
scenario by Douglas Bronston.
© 11-23-19, L 14466. R 13441, 12-6-46; Twen-
tieth Century-Fox Film Corp. (PWH), New York.
THE THIRD KISS.
Photoplay in five parts by Famous Players-Lasky
Corp. Directed by Robert G. Vignola; story by
Heliodore Tenno; scenario by Edith Kennedy.
© &-y-ly, L 14073. R 11024, 9-17-46; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
THOU SHALT NOT.
Photoplay in six parts by Fox Film Corp. Direc-
tion, story and scenario by C. J. Brabrio.
© 3-23-19, L 13534. R 4426, 4-12-46; Twenti-
eth Century-Fox Film Corp. (PWH), New York.
THREE MEN AND A GIRL.
Photoplay in five parts by Famous Players-Lasky
Corp. Directed by Marshall Neilan; scenario by
Eve Unsell; adapted from the play, Three Bears,
by Edward Childs Carpenter.
© 3-6-1y, L 13477. R 363y, 3-22-46; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
THROUGH THE WRONG DOOR.
Photoplay in five parts by Goldwyn Pictures Corp.
Directed by Clarence G. Badger; story by Jesse
Lynch Williams. :
© 7-3-19, L 13916. R 11817, 10-15-46; Loews,
Inc. (PWH), New York.
RENEWALS
v. 1, 1946
TOLD IN THE HILLS.
Photoplay in six parts by Famous Players-Lasky
Corp. Directed by George Melford; novel by
Marah Ellis Ryan, scenario by Will M. Ritchey.
© 6-15-1y, L 14112. R 11026, y-17-46, Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
| The Lone Star Ranger.
| Lost Money.
The Lost Princess.
| The Love Auction.
Love is Love.
| The Love That Dares.
| Luck and Pluck. -
TOWN AND COUNTRY FILMS, INC. See | Lure of Ambition.
Welcome Little Stranger. j The Man Hunter.
| Married in Haste.
The Merry-Go-Round.
Merry Jail-Birds.
| Miss Adventure.
Money Talks.
| My Little Sister.
Never Say Quit.
| QO! What a Knignt!
THE TREE OF KNOWLEDGE. Pitfalls of a Big City.
Photoplay in five parts by Famous Players-Lasky | Putting One Over.
Corp. Directed by William C. DeMille; scenario The Rebellious Bride.
by Margaret Turnbull; from the play written by The Roaming Bathtub.
R. C. Carton. Rose of the West.
‘© 11-25-19, L 14532. R 13404, 12-5-46; Para- Rough Riding Romance.
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York. Sacred Silence.
A Schoolhouse Scandal.
The She Devil.
TREAT ’EM ROUGH.
Photoplay in five parts by Fox Film Corp. Sce-
nario and direction by Lynn F. Reynolds; story
by Charles Alden Seltzer.
© 1-5-1y, L 13238. R 2722, 3-7-46; Twentieth
Century-Fox Film Corp. (PWH), New York.
TURNING THE TABLES.
Photoplay in five parts by New Art FilmCo. Di- Should a Husband Forgive?
rected by Elmer Cliften; scenario by Lois Zell- The Siren’s Song.
ner; story by Wells Hastings. Smiles.
© 10-23-19, L 14344. R 12577, 11-3-46; Para- Snares of Paris.
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York. | The Sneak.
: The Son of a Hun.
TWENTIETH CENTURY-FOX FILM CORPORA- I The Speed Maniac.
TION. See
Be a Little Sport.
La Belle Russe.
Broken Commandments.
Buchanan’s Wife.
The Call of the Soul.
Caught in the Act.
Chasing Rainbows,
Cheating Herself.
Checkers,
The Coming of the Law.
Cowardice Court.
Dabbling in Society.
The Danger Zone.
The Divorce Trap.
Eastward Ho!
Evangeline.
Every Mother’s Son.
The Fallen Idol.
The Fatal Marriage.
Fighting for Gold.
Footlight Maids.
For Freedom.
The Forbidden Room.
Gambling in Souls.
A Girl in Bohemia.
The Girl with No Regrets.
Hell Roarin’ Reform.
Help! Help! Police!
Her First Kiss.
His Musical Sneeze.
His Naughty Wife.
I Want to Forget.
I’ll Say So.
The Jungle Trail.
Kathleen Mavourneen.
A Lady Bellhop’s Secret.
The Last of the Duanes.
The Light.
369
The Splendid Sin.
The Strange Woman.
Thieves.
Thou Shalt Not.
Treat "Em Rough.
Vagabond Luck.
Virtuous Husbands.
When Fate Decides.
When Men Desire.
Wild Waves and Women.
Wilderness Trail.
Wings of the Morning.
The Winning Stroke.
Wolves of the Night.
A Woman There Was.
Woman, Woman!
Words and Music By.
The Yellow Dog Catcher.
THE TWO BRIDES.
Photoplay in five parts by Famous Players-Lasky
Corp. Directed by Edward Jose; scenario by
Margaret Turnbull; story by Alicia Ramsey.
© 1-31-19, L 13344. R 3631, 3-22-46; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
UNDER THE TOP.
Photoplay in five*parts by Famous Players-Lasky
Corp. Directed by Donald Crisp; scenario by
Gardner Hunting; [story?] by John Emerson and
Anita Loos.
© 12-7-18, L 13129. R 742, 1-15-46; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
UNEXPECTED PLACES.
Photoplay in five parts by Metro Pictures Corp.
Directed by E. Mason Hopper; adapted by A. S.
LeVino and Geo. D. Baker; from the story by
Frank R. Adams.
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT FNTRIES
© 9-26-18, L 12916. R 1055, 1-20-46; Loew's,
Inc. (PWH), New York.
THE UPLIFTERS.
Photoplay in five parts by Metro Pictures Corp.
Directed by Herbert Blache; scenario by George
D. Baker; story by Wallace Irwin.
© 7-7-1y, L 13923. R 1181s, 10-15-46. Loew's,
Inc. (PWH), New York.
UPSTAIRS.
Photoplay in five parts by Goldwyn Pictures Corp.
Directed by Victor Schertzinger, founded on the
novel by Perley Poore Sheehan.
© %-24-1y, L 14004. R 11823, 10-15-46; Loews,
Inc. (PWH), New York.
VAGABOND LUCK.
Photoplay in five parts by Fox Film Corp. Di-
rected by Scott Dunlap; story by James Frank
Tinney; scenario by Scott Dunlap and J. Anthony
Roach. ;
© 11-16-19, L 14447. R 13438, 12-6-46; Twen-
tieth Century-Fox Film Corp. (PWH), New York.
VENUS IN THE EAST.
Photoplay in five parts by Famous Players-Lasky
Corp. Directed by Donald Crisp; story by Wal-
lace Irwin; scenario by Gardner Hunting.
© 12-31-18, L 13235. R 3623, 3-22-46, Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
A VERY GOOD YOUNG MAN.
Photoplay in five parts by Famous Players-Lasky
Corp. Directed by Donald Crisp; story by Martin
Brown and Robert Housum, scenario by Walter
Woods.
© 6-10-19, L 13840. R 6321, 6-13-46; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
VIRTUOUS HUSBANDS.
Photoplay in two parts by Fox Film Corp. Di-
rected by J. G. Blystone.
© 5-25-19, L 13/67. R 3082, 9-16-46; Twenti-
eth Century-Fox Film Corp. (PWH), New York.
A VOICE OF GLADNESS.
A Paramount-Post nature picture, by Post Pic-
tures Corp.
© 8-15-19, M1405. R 11019, 9-17-46; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
THE WAY OF A MAN WITH A MAID.
Photoplay in five parts by Famous Players-Lasky
Corp. Directed by Donald Crisp; story by Ida M.
Evans; scenario by Edith M. Kennedy.
© 10-21-18, L 13019. R 735, 1-15-46; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
THE WAY OF THE STRONG.
Photoplay in five parts by Metro Pictures Corp.
Directed by Edwin Carewe; scenario by June
Mathis and Finis Fox; from the novel by Ridge-
well Cullum. :
© 3-24-19, L 13540. R 6117, 6-7*46, Loews,
Inc. (PWH), New York.
WELCOME LITTLE STRANGER.
Photoplay in two parts by Town and Country
Films, Inc. Directed by Earl Metcalfe; story by
James Montgomery Flagg.
© 5-1-ly, L 13683. R557, 5-10-46, Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
370
WHEN FATE DECIDES.
Photoplay in five parts by Fox Film Corp. Di-
rected by H. Millarde; scenario by Denison
Clift; story by Evelyn Campbell.
© 6-1-19, L 13774. R 8084, 9-16-46; Twentieth
Century-Fox Film Corp. (PWH), New York.
WHEN MEN DESIRE.
Photoplay in five parts by Fox Film Corp. Di-
rected by J. Gordon Edward; story by E. Lloyd
Sheldon and J. Searle Dawley; secnario by Adrian
Johnson.
© 3-9-1y, L 13484. R 4423, 4-12-46; Twentieth
Century-Fox Film Corp. (PWH), New York.
WHEN NATURE SMILES.
A Paramount-Post nature picture, by Post Pic-
tures Corp. :
© 8-23-19, M 1406. R 11020, 9-17-46; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
WHY SMITH LEFT HOME.
Photoplay in five parts by Famous Players-Lasky
Corp. Directed by Donald Crisp; scenario by
Elmer Harris; story by George Broadhurst.
© 9-29-1y, L 14227. R 12214, 10-25-46; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
WHY GERMANY MUST PAY.
Photoplay in five parts by Metro Pictures Corp.
Directed by Charles Miller; original story by
Maxwell Karger; scenario by June Mathis and
A.S. Le Vino. ,
© 12-31-18, L 13265. R 1065, 1-20-46; Loew's,
Inc. (PWH), New York.
WIDOW BY PROXY.
Photoplay in five parts by Famous Players-Lasky
Corp. Directed by Walter Edwards; from the play
by Catherine Chisholm Cushing; scenario by Julia
Crawford Ivers.
© 8-¥9-19, L 14074. R 11025, 9-17-46; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
WILD WAVES AND WOMEN.
Photoplay in two parts by Fox Film Corp. Di-
rected by Frank C. Griffin; supervised by Hamp-
ton Del Ruth.
© 10-11-1y, L 14329. R 12713, 11-8-46; Twen-
tieth Century-Fox Film Corp. (PWH), New York.
WILDERNESS TRAIL.
Photoplay in five parts by Fox Film Corp. Di-
rected by E. Le Sainte, scenario by Charles Ken-
yon, story by Frank Williams.
© 7-6-19, L 13940. R 8091, 9-16-46; Twentieth
Century-Fox Film Corp. (PWH), New York.
WINGS OF THE MORNING.
Photoplay in six parts by Fox Film Corp. Di-
rected by J. Gordon Edwards, story by Louis
Tracy, scenario by Charles Kenyon.
© 11-30-15, L 14491. R 13444, 12-6-46, Twen-
tieth Century-Fox Film Corp. (PWH), New York.
THE WINNING GIRL.
Photoplay in five parts by Famous Players-Lasky
Corp. Directed by Robert G. Vignola; story by
George Weston, scenario by Will M. Ritchey.
© 1-17-19, L 13288. R 3625, 3-22-46; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
RENEWALS
v. 19, 1946
“THE WINNING STROKE.
Photoplay infive parts by Fox Film Corp. Di-
rected by E. Dillon; scenario by E. Sedgwick and
R. L. Schrock; story by E. Sedgwick.
© 9-28-19, L 14240. R 11723, 10-9-46; Twen-
tieth Century-Fox Film Corp. (PWH), New York.
THE WITNESS FOR THE DEFENSE.
Photoplay in five parts by Famous Players-Lasky
Corp. Directed by George Fitzmaurice; drama by
A. E. W. Mason; scenario by Onida Bergere.
© 8-4-19, L 14041. R 11922, 9-17-46; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
WOLVES OF THE NIGHT.
Photoplay in seven parts by Fox Film Corp. Di-
_rected by J. Gordon Edwards; scenario and story
by E. Lloyd Sheldon.
© 8-10-19, L 14003. R11708, 10-9-46, Twenti-
eth Century-Fox Film Corp. (PWH), New York.
A WOMAN THERE WAS.
Photoplay in five parts by Fox Film Corp. Di-
rected by J. Gordon Edwards; scenario by Adrian
Johnson; story by Neje Hopkins.
© 6-1-19, L 13782. R 8085, 9-16-46; Twentieth
Century-Fox Film Corp. (PWH), New York.
THE WOMAN THOU GAVEST ME.
Photoplay in six parts by Famous Players-Lasky
Corp. Directed by Hugh Ford; story by Hall Cain
Caine; scenario by Beulah Marie Dix.
© 4-28-19, L 13656. R 5402, 5-10-46; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
WOMAN, WOMAN!
Photoplay in five parts by Fox Film Corp. Di-
371
rected by Keanan Buel; story by Norma Lorimer;
scenario by Keanan Buel.
© 1-26-19, L 13323. R 2726, 3-7-46; Twentieth
Century-Fox Film Corp. (PWH), New York.
WORDS AND MUSIC BY.
Photoplay in five parts by Fox Film Corp. Di-
rected by Scott Dunlap; scenario by Charles Ken-
yon; story by William Charles Lengel.
© 5-18-19, L 13726. R 8080, 9-16-46; Twenti-
eth Century-Fox Film Corp. (PWH), New York.
WORLD FAMOUS BRIDGES. See
Paramount Magazine, no. 3856.
THE YELLOW DOG CATCHER.
Photoplay in two parts by Fox Film Corp. Di-
rected by J. Blystone; supervised by Hampton Del
Ruth.
© 8-23-19, L 14162. R 11715, 10-9-46; Twenti-
eth Century-Fox Film Corp. (PWH), New York.
YOU NEVER SAW SUCH A GIRL.
Photoplay in five parts by Famous Players-Lasky
Corp. Directed by Robert Vignola; scenario by
Marion Fairfax, adapted from the story, The
Kingdom of Hearts Desire, by George Weston.
© 1-17-19, L 13269. R 3626, 3-22-46; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
YOU’RE FIRED.
Photoplay in five parts by Famous Players-Lasky
Corp. Directed by James Cruze; scenario by
Clara Genevieve Kennedy; from the story, The
Halberdier, by O. Henry [pseud. |
© 5-31-19, L 13796. R 5955, 6-2-46; Para-
mount Pictures, Inc. (PWH), New York.
MOTION PICTURES
INDEX
Action Pictures, Inc.
God’s Country.
Northwest Trail.
Adams, Gerald Drayson.
Informer.
Adams, Samuel Hopkins. See The Harvey
Girls.
The Adventure of a Ready Letter Writer.
A Letter for Evie.
Aldrich, C. Anderson. See The Significance of
a Complete Preventive Medical Program for
Children.
All Brides are Beautiful.
Forward.
Allen, Heck. See Happy-Go-Nutty.
Allen, Jane. See Without Reservations.
Ambler, Eric. Epitaphfor aSpy. See Hotel
Reserve.
American Legion. See Teach Them to Drive.
Amusement Research Corporation. See
Musical Varieties.
And They Shall Walk. See Sister Kenny.
Andrews, Jack. See
Johnny Comes Flying Home.
Strange Triangle.
Andrews, Robert D. See Talk about a Lady.
The Animal Kingdom. See One More Tomorrow.
Ansen, Joe. See
Bus Pests.
Home Maid.
Arlen, Michael. See The Falcon’s Alibi.
Armour and Company.
Army Brat. See Little Mister Jim.
Arnold Productions, Inc.
Atlas, Leopold L. Wednesday’s Child.
Child of Divorce.
Babcock, Dwight V. See
The Brute Man.
House of Horrors.
She Wolf of London.
Bailey, Bob. See Gas.
Baines, John. See Dead of Night.
Baldwin, Earl. See Breakfast in Hollywood.
Baptista (C. O.) Films. See
Life That Satisfies.
A Note of Praise.
The Old Rugged Cross.
The Power of the Blood.
The Way to Heaven. -
Barry, Philip. The Animal Kingdom. See
One More Tomorrow.
Bartlett, Jeanne. See Gallant Bess.
Beahan, Charles. The Victoria docks at Eight.
See White Tie and Tails.
Beecroft, Chester. See Little Miss Big.
Belden, Charles S. See
Beauty and the Bandit.
The Gay Cavalier.
South of Monterey.
Bell, Thomas. All Brides Are Beautiful.
From This Day Forward.
Bell Aircraft Corporation.
An Aviation Story.
Planes Without Pilots.
See
see The Invisible
See
See From This Day
See
See
See
See Animated Hematology.
See A Scandal in Paris.
She,
Bella Donna. See Temptation.
Beloin, Edmund. See Because of Him.
Bemelmans, Ludwig. See Yolanda and the Thief.
Benchley, Robert. See Important Business.
Benes, Karel J. See A Stolen Life.
Benson, E. F. See Dead of Night.
Bentham, Josephine. See Janie Gets Married.
Berke, William. See Rolling Home.
Biehl, William J. See Leveling Training, nos. C-O,
C-23, C-24.
Biggers, Earl Derr. See
Dangerous Money.
Dark Alibi.
The Red Dragon.
Shadows Over Chinatown.
Birdwell, Russell. See I Ring Doorbells.
Blake, George. See Girl on the Spot.
Blondie. See
Blondie Knows Best.
Blondie’s Lucky Day.
Life With Blondie.
Blummer, Jon. See Hop Harrigan.
Bock, Edward. See Journey to Yesterday.
Booth, Charles G. See The House on 92nd Street.
Borowsky, Marvin. See Somewhere in the Night.
Bowers, William J. See The Notorious Lone Wolf.
Box, Muriel. See The Seventh Veil.
Box, Sidney. See The Seventh Veil.
Boy Scouts of America. See The Scout Trail to
Citizenship.
Boyle, Jack. See The Phantom Thief.
Brace, Blanche. The Adventure of a Ready Letter
Writer. See A Letter for Evie.
Brackett, Charles. See To Each His Own.
Brand, Max. See Rainbow over Texas.
Bransten, Richard. See Margie.
Brentano, Lowell. See The Spider.
Brewer, Jameson. See Home Maid.
Bricker, Elsie. See Gas House Kids.
Bricker, George. See Gas House Kids.
Bristow, Gwen. See Tomorrow is Forever.
Brody, Samuel. See Of These our People.
Brooks, Thelma. See Devil Monster.
Brown, Fredric. Madman’s Holiday. See
Crack-up.
Browning, Tod. See Inside Job.
Burbridge, Betty. See Home onthe Range.
Burbridge, Elizabeth. See The Haunted Mine.
Burdick, Hal. See Night Editor.
Burgess, Lee. See The New Neighbor.
Burns, Ruth Snow. See Adventures in Breadlam.
Burns Industrial Film Corporation. See
Adventures in Breadlam.
Burroughs, Edgar Rice. See Tarzan and the
Leopard Woman.
Busch, Niven. They Dream of Home.
Till the End of Time.
Byron, Inc. See Invitation to the Nation.
Cain, James Mallahan. See
Mildred Pierce.
The Postman Always Rings Twice.
Callahan, George. See
The Shanghai (g bra.
Step by Step.
See
INDEX
v. 19, 1946
Callahan, Robert. See Wife Wanted.
The CalvinCompany. See
Electrical Work. Motor Control.
Electrical Work. Motor Maintenance and Repair.
Farm Work. Food Preservation.
Farm Work. Livestock.
Farm Work. Meat Cutting.
Machine Shop Work. Action, Use and Care of
Single Point Cutting Tools.
Machine Shop Work. Bench Work.
Camden productions, Inc. See The Diary of a
Chamber maid.
Caravel Films, Inc.
Plastics.
Problems inSupervision. Employing Blind
Workers inIndustry. —
Problems in Supervision. Employing Disabled
Workers in Industry.
Problems inSupervision. Establishing Working
Relations for the Disabled Worker.
Problems in Supervision. Instructing the Blind
Worker on the Job.
Problems in Supervision. Instructing the Dis-
abled Worker on the Job.
Carroll, June. See An Angel Comes to Brooklyn.
Carson, Robert. See Perilous Holiday.
Castleton, Paul A. See Bandit of Sherwood
Forest.
Caven, Taylor. See Danny Boy.
Century Productions, Inc. See
Automotive Operation and Maintenance. Pre-
ventive Maintenance, nos. 6-9.
Problems in Supervision. Safety in the Shop.
Chambers, Whitman. See Tokyo Rose.
Chandler, Raymond. See
The Big Sleep.
Lady in the Lake.
Chapman, Tedwell.
Chase, Borden. Concerto.
Loved You.
Cheney, J. Benton.
Texas.
Chester, Hal E. See Joe Palooka, Champ.
Chicago Lulu. See The Bamboo Blonde.
See
See The Fabulous Suzanne.
See I’ve Always
See The Gentleman from
La Chienne. See Scarlet Street.
Christie, Agatha. See And Then There Were
None.
Clements, Colin. See Smooth as Silk.
Clifton, Elmer. See
Lightning Raiders.
Outlaws of the Plains.
Cline, Eddie. See Bringing up Father.
Clork, Harry. See The Kid From Brooklyn.
Coca-Cola Company. See Continued Leadership.
Colatrello, Patsy. See Genoveffa.
Cole, Lester. See Strange Conquest.
Cole, Royal K. See Valley of the Zombies.
Collins (Ashton B.), d. b. a. Reddy Kilowatt.
Reddy Kilowatt.
Collins, Hal. See
Freddy Steps Out.
High School Hero.
Junior Prom.
Collins, Richard. See Little Giant.
Collison, Wilson. See
Maisie Goes to Reno.
Up Goes Maisie.
Columbia Pictures Corporation.
Ain’t Love Cuckoo.
The Bandit of Sherwood Forest.
Beer Barrel Polecats.
A Bird inthe Head.
See
See
373
The Blonde Stayed on.
Blondie Knows Best.
Blondie’s Lucky Day.
Cadet Cagers.
Canine Champion.
Chick Carter, Detective.
Chips and Putts.
A Close Call for Boston Blackie.
Community Sing.
Cowboy Blues.
Crime Doctor’s Man Hunt.
Dangerous Business.
Deep Sea Fishing.
The Devil’s Mask.
Diving Aces.
Film Vodvil.
Flying Hoofs.
Frontier Gunlaw.
Gallant Journey.
Galloping Thunder.
The Gentleman Misbehaves.
Get Along, Little Zombie.
Gilda.
Gunning for Vengeance.
Headin’ for a Weddin’.
Heading West.
High Blood Pleasure.
Hiss and Yell.
A Hit with a Miss.
Hop Harrigan.
Hot Water.
It’s Great to Be Young.
Jiggers, My Wife.
Jungle Raiders.
Just before Dawn.
Landrush.
Life with Blondie.
The Man Who Dared.
Meet Me on Broadway.
Mermaid’s Paradise.
Mr. Noisy.
Mr. Wright Goes Wrong.
Mysterious Intruder.
Night Editor.
The Notorious Lone Wolf.
One Way to Love.
Out of the Depths.
Perilous Holiday.
Personality Kid.
The Phantom Thief.
Puck Chasers.
Rasslin’ Romeos.
Renegades.
The Return of Rusty.
Roaring Rangers.
Salmon Fishing.
Screen Snapshots.
The Secret of the Whistler.
Shadowed.
Sing While You Dance.
Singing on the Trail.
So Dark the Night.
Son of the Guardsman.
Spook to Me.
Talk about a Lady.
Tars and Spars.
Terror Trail.
Texas Panhandle.
That Texas Jamboree.
Three Loan Wolves.
The Three Troubledoers.
The Thrill of Brazil.
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIFS
Throw a Saddle on a Star.
Timberland Athletes.
Two-Fisted Stranger.
Uncivil War Birds.
The Unknown.
The Walls Came Tumbling Down.
When the Wife’s Away.
Wao’s Guilty?
You Can’t Fool a Fool.
The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. See Penn-
sylvania Local Government in Action.
Concerto. See I’ve Always Loved You.
Connell, Richard. The Most Dangerous Game.
See A Game of Death.
Connolly, Myles. See The Strange Mr. Gregory.
Cope, William Douglas. See Quizzy-Toons.
Coward, Noel Pierce. See
Blithe Spirit.
Brief Encounter.
Cowles Magazines, Inc. See Art of Living
Series.
Coyle, Ellen. See
Ghost of Hidden Valley.
Overland Riders.
Crime Doctor. See
Crime Doctor’s Man Hunt.
Just Before Dawn.
Cronin, Archibald J. See The Green Years.
Cummings, Irving, Jr. See Deadline for Murder.
Curriculum Films, Inc. See The “T’’ Forma-
tion.
Curwood, James Oliver. The Speck on the Wall.
See Law of the Timber.
Cushman, Clarissa Fairchild. See Young Widow.
Cussler, Margaret T. See Hopi Horizons.
Damon (Wm.) Productions. See A William Damon
Chalk Talk.
Damon, William T. See A William Damon Chalk
Talk.
Dana, Richard Henry, Jr. See Two Years Before
the Mast.
Dannett, Sylvia G. L. See Undercover Woman.
Dark Angel. See Her Sister’s Secret.
Darling, W. Scott. See Bush Pilot.
Davis, Clyde Brion. See Adventure.
De Frenes and Company. See Automotive Opera-
tion and Maintenance. Automotive Series. Bus
Operation.
De Give, Mary L. See Hopi Horizons.
De Lorde, Andre. See Diary of a Chambermaid.
De Marney, Terence. See Wanted for Murder.
De Mond, Albert. See Shock.
The Devil’s Hand. See La Main du Diable.
Devitt, Joseph Song. See Gastroscopy, The
Endoscopic Examination of the Human Stomach.
Dimsdale, Howard. See Love Laughs at Andy
Hardy.
Disney (Walt) Productions. See
Canine Patrol.
Donald’s Double Trouble.
In Dutch.
Jet Propulsion.
A Knight for a Day.
Old Sequoia.
Pluto’s Kid Brother.
The Purloined Pup.
Squatter’s Rights.
The Story of Menstruation.
Treasure from the Sea.
Distinguished Films, Inc. See La Main du Diable.
Dominion Productions, Ltd. See Bush Pilot.
Doyle, Arthur Conan. See
374
pt.I, n.s.
Dressed to Kill.
Terror by Night.
Drake, Oliver. See
The Lonesome Trail.
Moon over Montana.
Rainbow over the Rockies.
Song of the Sierras.
Dreher, Carl. See
Strange Conquest.
Dreifuss, Arthur. See
Freddie Steps Out.
High School Hero.
Duffie, Jacqueline. See College Queen.
Dumas, Alexandre. See The Wife of Monte Cristo.
Dunne, Bert V. See Play Ball, Son!
Ealing Studies, Ltd. See Dead of Night.
Eastman Kodak Company. See
Kodachrome Commercial, Safety Color Film.
Processing Ektachrome Color Film.
Eisinger, J. See The Walls Came Tumbling Down.
Emerson Yorke Studios. See Machine Shop Work.
Operations on the Gear Hobbing Machine.
Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, Inc. See
O Abastecimento Municipal de Agua.
A Agdo Geologica da Atmosfera.
A Agdo Geologica dos Rios.
Aguas de Inflitragao.
Alasca.
Os Alimentos e a Nutrigdo.
Animais Caseiros.
Animais do Mato.
As Antilhas.
Aves de Rapina.
Ball-Handling in Basketball.
Ball-Handling in Football.
Blocking in Football.
Bread.
Bugday Ciftcisi.
The Bus Driver.
Campesinos mexicanos.
O Canal Alimentar.
Catdlise.
Chineses do Oeste.
Os Combustiveis e o Calor.
A Conservagdo dos Recursos Naturais.
Cotton.
As Criangas da China.
As Criangas da Holanda.
As Criangas Esquimos.
Criangas Mexicanas.
Defensive Footwork in Basketball.
A Defesa da Satie Publica.
Democracy.
Despotism.
A Digest4o dos Alimentos.
Distributing America’s Goods.
Eggs.
Electrodinamica.
Electrons.
Electroqui mica.
Elefantes.
Eletrostatica.
A Energia e a Sua Transformagdo.
A Enferm:cem Domestica.
O Esquilo Pardo.
Os Estados Centrais.
Os Estados do Nordeste.
Os Estados do Noroeste.
Os Estados do Sudeste.
Os Estados do Sudoeste.
O Extremo Oeste.
The Food Store.
INDEX
v. 19, 1946
Forga Hidraulica.
A Formagio da Montanha.
A Fungo dos Rins.
La Garde-malade.
As Glandulas Endocrinas.
A Hereditariedade.
Home Cookery of Fish.
Making Cotton Clothing.
Os Mangbetu do Congo.
O Mecanismo da Respiragdo.
Meeting the World.
Mexico rural —— niiios.
Milk.
A Natureza Protege os Animais.
New England Balikcilari.
New England Fisherman.
Olaria.
Os Olhos.
As Ondas de Luz e Seus Usos.
Oxidagao e Redugao.
Paper.
Pneumonia.
A a e o Exercicio Fisico.
Pronto Socorro.
Propagacdo do Calor.
Property Taxation.
Public Opinion.
A Quimica no Mundo Moderno.
As Raizes das Plantas.
La Region central.
Regulagao da Temperatura do Corpo.
A nee Industrial.
Shooting the Basketball.
Tackling in Football.
The Teeth.
Teoria de Véo.
Termodinamica.
Terra Mexicana.
Tierra mexicana.
O Trabalho das Flores.
El Trigo y el hombre.
. La Tuberculose pulmonaire.
Tuberculosis.
O Uso do Filme para as Classes.
A Velocidade das Reaéoes Quimicas.
Vulcoes em Agao.
Wheat Farmer.
World Food Problems.
Encyclopaedia Films, Inc. See
Afweer van het Lichaam tegen Ziekte.
Hva atmosfaeren utretter.
Body Defenses against Disease.
Les Cultivateurs de ble.
Dilo Atmosféry.
Electro-Dynamica.
Electrodynamics.
L’EBlectrodynamique.
Den elektriske kraftlaeren.
Elektrodynamika,
Eyes and Their Care.
La Famille solaire.
Himmellege mene rundt solen.
Kroppens forsvar mot sykdom.
Les Lignes de defense du corps humain contre la
maladie.
Moleculaire Theorie van Materie.
Molecular Theory of Matter.
Molekularni teorie hmoty.
Molekylarteorien.
Obrana téla proti nemocem.
De Oogen en Hun Verzorging.
Oyet og dets hygiene.
Péée o oti.
Pécheurs de la Nouvelle-Angleterre.
Le RGle de |’atmosphere.
Slunecni soustava.
The Solar Family.
Théorie moléculaire de la matiére.
Het Werk van de Atmosfeer.
The Work of the Atmosphere.
Les Veux et les soins a leur donner.
Het Zonnestelsel.
English, Richard. See Ding Dong Williams.
English Films, Inc. See
Journey Together.
The Raider.
Epitaph for a Spy. See Hotel Reserve.
Erskine, Chester. See The Sailor Takes a Wife.
Escar Motion Picture Service, Inc. See
Machine Shop Work. Operations on the Horizontal
Boring Mill.
Machine Shop Work. Operations onthe Turret
Lathe. :
Essex, Harry J. See Dangerous Business.
Eureka Pictures, Inc. See Captain Eddie.
Faber, Robert. See Riverboat Rhythm.
Fagan, James Bernard. See Temptation.
Feins, Bernard. See Cuban Pete.
Felton, Earl. See Criminal Court.
Ferber, Edna. See Saratoga Trunk.
Film Studios of Chicago. See Woman Speaks.
Filmcraft Productions. See
Foundry Practice. Machine Molding. Molding on
a Jolt Roll-over Pattern Draw Machine.
Foundry Practice. Machine Molding. Molding on
a Jolt Squeeze Machine.
Foundry Work. Melting Practice. Charging and
Operating a Cupola.
Foundry Work. Melting Practice. Preparing a
Cupola for Charging.
Finklehoffe, Fred. See Mr. Ace.
Fischer Koesen Film Pr. See Scheemann.
Fisher, Ham. See
Gentleman Joe Palooka.
Joe Palooka, Champ.
Fisher, Lester. See Fishers Funnies.
Fleming, Berry. See Colonel Effingham’s Raid.
Fleming-Roberts, G.T. See Lady Chaser.
Flory, John. See Sitting Right. ~
Ford, Corey. See Cloak and Dagger.
Fort, Garrett. See Inside Job.
Francis, Owen. See They Made Me a Killer.
Franken, Rose. See Claudia and David.
Friedman, Alan. See
Easy Life.
Patrolling the Ether.
Fry (George) and Associates, Inc. See Leveling
Training. Four Body Motions, no. C-O; Full Arm
Motion, Time Study Techniques, no. C-23; The
Leveling Techniques Applied to a Small Assembly
Operation, no. C-24.
Gamble, James L. See An Introduction to Extra-
Cellular Fluid.
Gangelin, Paul. See My Pal Trigger.
Garrett, Grant. See Barbary Coast Gent.
General Cable Corporation. See
Life Lines.
We Did It.
General Film Distributors, Ltd. See
Blithe Spirit.
Caesar and Cleopatra.
Johnny in the Clouds.
The Life and Death of Colonel Blimp.
A Genius inthe Family. See So Goes My Love.
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
Geraghty, Gerald. See
The Cat Creeps.
Wagon Wheels Westward.
Gerard, Barney. See Bringing up Father.
Gibbs, Anthony. See A Tale of Two Cafes.
Gill, Frank, Jr. See Earl Carroll Sketchbook.
Glynn, John H. See Animated Hematology.
Golden Gate Pictures, Inc. See
"Neath Canadian Skies.
North of the Border.
Breakfast in Hollywood.
Goodman, Jack. See Gay Blades.
Gosch, Martin A. See Bud Abbott and Lou
Costello in Hollywood.
Gottlieb, Alex. See The Man Who Dared.
Gould, Chester. See Dick Tracy.
Gowen, Robert F. See Ossining in Wartime.
Gowen (Robert F.) Laboratories. See Ossining in
Wartime.
Granat, Bert. See Do You Love Me.
Grant, Flory and Williams. See Sitting Right.
Graphic Films. See
Engineering. Fundamentals of Mechanics. Prin-
ciples of Dry Friction.
Engineering. Metallurgy. Heat Treatment of
Aluminum, pts. I-I.
Engineering. Miscellaneous. Principles of
Lubrication.
Engineering. Miscellaneous. Principles of
Refrigeration.
Grey, Terry. See Devil Monster.
Grey, Zane. See Sunset Pass.
Griffin, Eleanore. See The Harvey Girls.
Gruber, Frank. See The French Key.
Gruber, Frank. Simon Lash, Private Detective.
See Accomplice.
Guedel, John. See People Are Funny.
Guild Productions, Inc. See Abilene Town.
Hagens, William. See Crime of the Century.
Haig Corporation. See The Stranger.
Hall, NormanS. See Rio Grande Raiders.
Halliday, Brett. See
Blonde for a Day.
Larceny in Her Heart.
Murder Is My Business.
Hamilton, Patrick. See Gaslight.
Hammond, Victor. See Bowery Bombshell.
Harfilms, Inc. See Machine Shop Work. Opera-
tions on a Planer.
Hargrove, Marion. See
See Here, Private Hargrove.
What Next, Corporal Hargrove?
Harman, Fred. See
California Gold Rush.
Conquest of Cheyenne.
Santa Fe Uprising.
Sheriff of Redwood Valley.
Sun Valley Cyclone.
Wagon Wheels Westward.
Harman (Hugh) Productions, Inc.
to Women.
Harmon, Julian. See
Main Street Today.
Shadowed.
Harryhausen, Raymond F. See
Mother Goose Presents Humpty Dumpty.
Mother Goose Presents Little Miss Muffet.
Mother Goose Presents Old Mother Hubbard.
Mother Goose Presents The Queen of Hearts.
Hartfield, Jack. See Girl onthe Spot.
Hartmann, Edmund. See The Face of Marble.
Hawley-Lord, Inc. See Blue Warriors of the
Pacific.
See A Message
376
Haycock, Ernest. Trail Town. See Abilene Town.
Haycox, Ernest. See Canyon Passage.
Hearst Metrotone News, Inc. See News of the Day.
Heilner, VanCampen. See Blue Warriors of the
Pacific.
Hellman, George S. Peacock’s Feather. See
Night in Paradise.
Hellman, Lillian. See The Searching Wind.
Hellman, Sam. See The Dark Horse.
Hemingway, Ernest. See The Killers.
Henry, O.
Beauty and the Bandit.
The Gay Cavalier.
South of Monterey.
Herbert, F. Hugh. See A Guy Could Change.
Herman, Lewis. See Strange Impersonation.
Herzig, Sig. See Because of Him.
Heuse, Andre. See Diary of a Chambermaid.
Hichens, Robert. Bella Donna. See Temptation.
Hoffberg Productions, Inc. See
Cradle of Christianity.
On the Shores of Italy.
Time on His Hands.
Hoffman, Charles. See Her Kind of Man.
Hogarth, William. See Bedlam.
Holland, Marty. See Fallen Angel.
Hollander, Franklin. See Intragastric Drip
Therapy for Peptic Ulcer.
Hollywood Newsreel.
For a listing of separate titles © Hollywood
Newsreel see Hollywood Newsreel.
Hopalong Cassidy Productions, Inc. See The
Devil’s Playground.
Horizon Films, Inc. See Of These Our People.
Horman, Arthur T. See The Runaround.
Horswell, Bert. Eee Conquest of Cheyenne.
Hovick, Louise. See Doll Face.
Howard, F. Ruth. See Dangerous Intruder.
Howard, Fine and Howard. See A Hit with a Miss.
Hudnut, Richard. See Fit and Fair.
Hughes Productions, Inc. See The Outlaw.
Humphreys, John Randolph, Jr. See Speeding Your
Reading.
Hupp, Charles J., d. b. a. Production Research
Company. See Production Control.
I Love a Mystery. See
The Devil’s Mask.
The Unknown.
Idell, Albert E. See Centennial Summer.
Industrial Film Guild. See Machine Shop Work.
Operations on the Turret Lathe, no. 4.
Industrial Sanitation Research Foundation. See
The Cleaning of Walls.
Ingster, Boris. See Cloak and Dagger.
Institute for American Democracy, Inc. See
One Nation - Indivisible.
Instruct My Sorrows. See My Reputation.
Inter-John, Inc. See The Dark Mirror.
International Business Machines Corporation.
An Album of the Americas.
See
International Pictures Corporation. See
Temptation.
International Pictures, Inc. See Tomorrow Is
Forever.
Irish, William, pseud. See Deadline at Dawn.
Jaeger, Ernst. See Devil Bat’s Daughter.
Jam Handy Organization, Inc. See
Air Luxury for Tomorrow.
An American Miracle.
Clean Profits.
Continued Leadership.
The Crest of Quality.
Dateline Tomorrow.
INDEX
v. 19, 1946
a
Doctor in Industry--The Story of Kenneth W.
Randall, M. D.
The Easier Way.
Every Twenty Minutes ... One of You...
Experiment.
Flashes to Dealers.
Frozen Freshness.
How to Braze Aluminum.
How to Weld Aluminum —— Arc Welding.
How to Weld Aluminum —— Resistance Welding.
How to Weld Aluminum —— Torch Welding.
Joe’s Kid.
Little Journeys in General Motors.
My Dad’s Company.
The Naval Gun at Okinawa. "
The Navy Plan for National Security.
The Power of Free People.
Priceless Cargo.
Progress Through Engineering.
Protecting Electrical Equipment from High
Impact Shock.
Safety Standard of the Worid.
Selecting Quality Chevrolet Salesmen.
Shop Talk.
The Speed Nut Savings Factor.
The Swing to Sports.
Thunder by Precision.
Use of Parachutes.
Waiting.
Weather and Radar.
The Whole Way.
James, Will. See Smoky.
Jarrico, Paul. See Little Giant.
Jaynes, Clare. Instruct My Sorrows. See
My Reputation.
La Jersey Italo-America Phono Film Corporation.
See Genoveffa.
Joseph, Edmund. See Sing Your Way Home.
Kacel, Louis F. See The Cieaning of Walls.
Kahn, Gordon. See Blonde Alibi.
Kamb, Karl. See MainStreet Today.
Kaus, Gina. Dark Angel. See Her Sister’s Secret.
Kazis, Harry. See Fundamentals Involved in the
Science of Bite Revision.
Kelly, George. See The Show-off.
Kelly, Judith. See Marriage Is a Private Affair.
Kelso, Edmond. See Swing Parade of 1946.
Kenny, Elizabeth. And They Shall Walk. See
Sister Kenny.
Kerkow, Herbert. See
Aircraft Work. Preventive Maintenance.
Periodic Inspection——Airplane.
A New Way to Better Sleep.
Problems in Supervision. Every Minute Counts
(Lateness, Loafing, and Absenteeism )
Problems in Supervision. Supervising Women
Workers.
Problems in Supervision. Using Visual Aids in
Training.
Kern, James VY. See Her Kind of Man.
Kerr, Charles. See Vacation in Reno.
King, Rufus. The Victoria Docks at Eight. See
White Tie and iuils.
King-Hall, Magdalen. The Life and Death of the
Wicked Lady Skelton. See The Wicked Lady.
Knoblock, Edward. See Kismet.
Kozlenko, William. See Holiday in Mexico.
La Fouchardiere, Georges de. La Chienne. See
Scarlet Street.
Lamb, Ande. See Hop Harrigan.
Lamb (Herb) Productions, Inc. See Play Ball,
Son!
Lang, David. See People Are Funny.
742772 O 47 - 26
Lanham, Edwin. See It Shouldn't Happen to a Dog.
Lantz (Walter) Productions. See
Apple Andy.
Bathing Buddies.
Fairweather Fiends.
The Loose Nut.
Mousie Come Home.
The Poet and the Peasant.
Reckless Driver.
Reddy Made Magic.
The Wacky Weed.
Who’s Cookin’ Who?
Larkin, John. See Cloak and Dagger.
La Shelle, Kirk. See The Virginian.
Lasky (James L.) Productions, Inc. See Without
Reservations.
Lawrence, Margery. See Madonna of the Seven
Moons.
Lazurus, Erna. See Junior Prom.
Lee, Lester. See One Way to Love.
Leonard, Sheldon. See Shadow of Terror.
Lesser (Sol) Productions, Inc. See Tarzan and the
Leopard Woman.
Levinson-Finney Enterprises, Inc. See
Bel Ami.
Die Frau Meiner Tratime.
Immensee.
Munchausen.
Opfergong.
Schee mann.
Stern Von Rio.
Verwehte Spuren.
Weisze Traume.
Wir Machen Musik.
Lewis, Herbert Clyde. See Lady Luck.
Libeled Lady. See Easy to Wed.
Lida Distributing Company. See Death Valley.
The Life and Death of the Wicked Lady Skelton.
See The Wicked Lady.
Lipman, William R. See Barbary Coast Gent.
Livingston, Mae. See Without Reservations.
Loeb, Lee. See Affairs of Geraldine.
Loew’s, Inc. See
Adventure.
An American Romance.
Andy Hardy’s Blonde Trouble.
Bad Bascomb.
Barbary Coast Gent.
Bear Raid Warden.
Bikini, the Atom Island.
Blue Sierra.
The Bodyguard.
Boys’ Ranch.
Bud Abbott and Lou Costello in Hollywood.
Bus Pests.
The Canterville Ghost.
City of Brigham Young.
The Cockeyed Miracle.
Dancing Romeo.
Easy Life.
Easy to Wed.
Equestrian Quiz.
Faithful in My Fashion.
Fala at Hyde Park.
Football Thrills.
Gallant Bess.
Gaslight.
Gettin’ Glamor.
Glimpses of California.
Glimpses of Guatemala.
A Great Day’s Coming.
The Green Years.
Groovie Movie.
Happy-Go-Nutty.
The Harvey Girls.
Henpecked Hoboes.
The Hick Chick.
Holiday in Mexico.
Home Maid.
The Hoodlum Saint.
The Immortal Blacksmith.
Important Business.
Innertube Antics.
Journey to Yesterday.
Kis met.
Lady in the Lake.
Land of the Mayas.
A Letter for Evie.
Little Mister Jim.
Lonesome Lenny.
Looking at London.
Lost ina Harem.
Love Laughs at Andy Hardy.
Mackinac Island.
Main Street Today.
Maisie Goes to Reno.
Marriage Is a Private Affair.
Meet the People.
The Mighty McGurk.
The Milky Waif.
The Mission Trail.
Monumental Utah.
Musical Masterpieces.
My Mother Talks to Horses.
No Leave No Love.
Northwest Hounded Police.
On the Road to Monterrey.
Our Old Car.
Over the Andes.
Over the Seas to Belfast.
Patrolling the Ether.
Polar Pest.
The Postman Always Rings Twice.
Radio Bugs.
The Sailor Takes a Wife.
Screwball Squirrel.
See Here, Private Hargrove.
The Seventh Cross.
The Show-off.
Solid Serenade.
Somewhere, U.S. A.
Sports Quiz.
Sportsman’s Memories.
Springtime for Thomas.
Studio Visit.
Sure Cures.
Tale of a Dog.
Three Wise Fools.
Traffic with the Devil.
Trap Happy.
Treasures from Trash.
The Tree Surgeon.
Two Sisters from Boston.
Two Smart People.
Undercurrent.
Up Goes Maisie.
Visiting Vera Cruz.
Wandering Here and There.
What Next, Corporal Hargrove?
The Yankee Doodle Mouse.
Yolands and the Thief.
Ziegfeld Follies.
The Zoot Cat.
Loma Vista Films, Inc. See A Night in
Casablanca.
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
ply l, ns.s.
Loos, Mary. See Rendezvous with Annie.
Loucks and Norling Studios. See
Engineering. Electronics, nos. 3-4.
Engineering. Fundamentals of Mechanics. An
Introduction to Vectors Coplanar Concurrent.
Forces.
Engineering. Fundamentals of Mechanics. Prin-
ciple of Moments.
Engineering. Fundamentals of Mechanics. Prin-
ciples of Gearing—an Introduction.
Machine Shop Work. Basic Machines. The Mil-
ling Machine.
Lowe, Sherman. See Rustler’s Roundup.
Rustler’s Roundup.
Valley of the Zombies.
Lowendahl, Walter. See Fundamentals of Tennis.
Loxley, D. A. See Bad Bascomb.
Ludwig, William. See Boys’ Ranch.
Lytton, Bart. See Sing Your Way Home.
M. G. M. International Films Corporation. See
The Last Chance.
MacBain, Alastair. See Cloak and Dagger.
McCarthy, John. See Under Arizona Skies.
McCarthy, Leo. See
Devil Bat’s Daughter.
Strangler of the Swamp.
McCaslin, Ruth. See A Great Day’s Coming.
McConville, Bernard. See Home on the Range.
McCulley, Johnston. See Don Ricardo Returns.
MacDonald, Philip. See Dangerous Intruder.
MacDonald, William Colt. See Along the Navajo
Trail.
McKenney, Ruth. See Margie.
McManus, George. See Bringing up Father.
Madman’s Holiday. See Crack-up.
Manchester, Harland. See The Immortal Black-
Smith.
Marcin, Max. See
Crime Doctor’s Man Hunt.
Just before Dawn.
Marks, Larry. See One Way to Love.
Marline, Mary. See Little Miss Big.
Mars Film Corporation. See The Strange Woman.
Marshall, Rosamond. See Kitty.
Martin, Al. See The Return of Rusty.
Marvin, Donn. See
Pastorale.
Religion in the Family.
Sons of God.
Masserman, Jules H. See
Alcohol as a Preventive of Experimental Neu-
roses.
The Effects of Electroshock Therapy on Experi-
mental Neuroses.
Matray, Maria. See Murder inthe Music Hall.
Mattison, W. D. See
Life Lines.
We Did It.
Maugham, William Somerset. See Of Human
Bondage.
Maxim, Hiram Percy. A Genius in the Family.
See So Goes My Love.
Mayer, Edwin Justus. See Masquerade in Mexico.
Mead Johnson and Company. See
An Introduction to Extra-Cellular Fluid.
The Significance of a Complete Preventive Medi-
cal Program for Children.
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. See M. G. M.
Meyer, Carl. See Cheese Burglar.
Miller, Alice D. See Tangier.
Mills, John, Jr. See Kodachrome Commercial,
Safety Color Film.
INDEX
v. 19, 1946
Oe cre ree na le tt eee es ed, ee ee a RE ae)
Milton, George.
Mirbeau, Octave.
maid.
Monogram Pictures Corporation. See
Beauty and the Bandit.
Behind the Mask.
Below the Deadline.
Black Market Babies.
Border Bandits.
Bowery Bombshell.
Bringing up Father.
Dangerous Money.
Dark Alibi.
Decoy.
Don’t Gamble with Strangers.
Drifting Along.
The Face of Marble.
Fear.
Freddie Steps Out.
The Gay Cavalier.
The Gentleman from Texas.
Gentleman Joe Palooka.
The Haunted Mine.
High School Hero.
In Fast Company.
Joe Palooka, Champ.
Junior Prom.
Live Wires.
The Lonesome Trail.
Missing Lady.
Moon over Montana.
Rainbow over the Rockies.
The Red Dragon.
The Shadow Returns.
Shadows on the Range.
Shadows over Chinatown.
The Shanghai Cobra.
Silver Range.
Song of the Sierras.
South of Monterey.
Spook Busters.
The Strange Mr. Gregory.
Strange Voyage.
Suspense.
Swing Parade of 1946.
Trail to Mexico.
Trigger Fingers.
_ Under arizona Skies.
West of the Alamo.
Wife Wanted.
Mooney, Martin. See
In Fast Company.
Minstrel Man.
Morris, George.
Morse, Carlton E. I love a Mystery.
The Unknown.
See Terrors on Horseback.
See The Diary of a Chamber-
See Black Market Babies.
See
The Most Dangerous Game. See A Gamie of Death.
Mouezy-Eon. LaChienne. See Scarlet Street.
Movietonews, Inc. See Movietone News.
Mulford, Clarence E. See The Devil’s Play-
ground.
Murder in Trinidad. See The Caribbean Mystery.
Murray, Dennis. See One Exciting Week.
Murray, Jean. See Roll on Texas Moon.
Myers, Zion. See High Blood Pleasure.
Myton, Fred. See
Gentlemen with Guns.
Prairie Badmen.
Thundering Gun Slingers.
NEA Comics. See Wagon Wheels Westward.
Nero Productions, Inc. See Whistle Stop.
Nesbitt, John. See Our Old Car.
Neusbaum, Frank. See Pennsylvania Local
Sie)
Government in Action.
Neville, John T. See The Flying Serpent.
New World Productions, Inc. See Heartbeat.
Nicholas, Miriam. See The Cleaning of Walls.
Nores, Thielly. See Diary of a Chambermaid.
Nyberg, Ester. See How to Make a Dress Form.
Odell, Howie. See The “‘T’’ Formation.
Odlum, Jerome. See In Old Sacramento.
O’Donnell, Joseph. See Secret Agent X9.
O’Hanlon, James. See Maisie Goes to Reno.
Oppenheimer, George. See Easy to Wed.
Orleans (Samuel P.) and Associates, Inc. See
Your Health Department in Action.
Osborn, Theodore L., Jr. See A Word to the Wise.
Ostenso, Martha. And They Shall Walk. See
Sister Kenny.
Oursler, Charles Fulton.
P.R.C. Pictures, Inc. See
Accomplice.
Ambush Trail.
Avalanche.
Blonde for a Day.
The Brute Man.
The Caravan Trail.
Colorado Serenade.
Dangerous Intruder.
Danny Boy.
Devil Bat’s Daughter.
Don Ricardo Returns.
Down Missouri Way.
Driftin’ River.
The Flying Serpent.
Fuzzy Settles Down.
Gas House Kids.
Gentlemen with Guns.
Ghost of Hidden Valley.
Guns of the Law.
Her Sister’s Secret.
How Do You Do?
I Ring Doorbells.
Lady Chaser.
Larceny in Her Heart.
Law of the Timber.
Lightning Raiders.
Minstrel Man.
Murder Is My Business.
Outlaws of the Plains.
Overland Riders.
Prairie Badmen.
Queen of Burlesque.
Romance of the West.
Secrets of a Sorority Girl.
Shadow of Terror.
Six Gun Man.
Strangler of the Swamp.
Terrors on Horseback.
Three in the Saddle.
Thunder Town.
Thundering Gun Slingers.
Tumbleweed Trail.
The Underdog.
The Wife of Monte Cristo.
Wild Horse Rustlers.
Wild West.
Paramount Pictures, Inc.
Bargain Counter Attack.
Birds Make Sport.
The Blue Dahlia.
Bored of Education.
The Bride Wore Boots.
Brooklyn, I Love You.
Cheese Burglar.
Chick and Double Chick.
See The Spider.
See
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
, pl loneus.
College Queen.
Dive-Hi Champs.
Dixie Pointers.
Double Rhythm.
Feminine Class.
Foliow That Woman.
The Friendly Ghost.
The Goal Rush.
Good Dog.
House Tricks?
Jasper’s Derby.
John Henry and the Inky-Poo.
Kitty.
Klondike Casanova.
Like Father —— Like Son.
Little Witch.
The Lonesome Stranger.
Love in Tune.
Man’s Pest Friend.
Masquerade in Mexico.
Miss Susie Slagle’s.
Monsieur Beaucaire.
My Man Jasper.
Naughty Nanette.
oO. S.S.
Old MacDonald Had a Farm.
Olio for Jasper.
Our Hearts Were Growing Up.
Paramount News.
Peep in the Deep.
People Are Funny.
Popular Science.
Race Horses Are Born.
Rhythm on Blades.
Riding the Hickories.
Road to Utopia.
Rocket to Mars.
Rodeo Romeo.
Running the Team.
Service with a Guile.
Sheep Shape.
Snap Happy.
Speaking of Animals.
Spree for All.
Sudden Fried Chicken.
Swamp Fire.
A Tale of Two Cafes.
Testing the Experts.
They Made Me a Killer.
To Each His Own.
Together in the Weather.
Tokyo Rose.
Two Years before the Mast.
Unusual Occupations.
The Virginian.
The Well Groomed Bride.
Parkyakarkus. See Bus Pests.
Pathe Industries, Inc. See
Accomplice.
Ambush Trail.
Avalanche.
Blonde for a Day.
The Brute Man.
Colorado Serenade.
Danny Boy.
Devil Bat s Daughter.
Don Ricardo Returns.
Down Missouri Way.
Driftin’ River.
Gentlemen with Guns.
Ghost of Hidden Valley.
Her Sister’s Secret.
Lady Chaser.
Larceny in Her Heart.
380
The Mask of Dijon.
Murder Is My Business.
Outlaws of the Plains.
Overland Riders.
Prairie Badmen.
Queen of Burlesque.
Secrets of a Sorority Girl.
Six Gun Man.
Terrors on Horseback.
Thunder Town.
Tumbleweed Trail.
The Wife of Monte Cristo.
Wild West.
Patrick, Jack. See The Strange Love of Martha
Ivers.
Peacock’s Feather. See Night in Paradise.
Pennsylvania Railroad. See Hidden Dangers.
Perdue, Virginia. See Shadow of a Woman.
Perrin, Nat. See Bud Abbott and Lou Costello in
Hollywood.
Perry, Ben. See Follow That Woman.
Phillips, Arnold. See Murder inthe Music Hall.
Phillips, Peggy. See The Crimson Canary.
Photo and Sound, Inc. See Precision Wood Ma-
chining. Fundamentals of Pattern Making, nos.
2, 3, 5-7.
Plympton, George. See Hop Harrigan.
Poland, Joseph. See Conquest of Cheyenne.
Poppe, Harry H. See Little Miss Big.
Popular Pictures, Inc. See And Then There Were
None.
Porter, Cole. See Night and Day.
Pozner, Vladimir. See The Dark Mirror.
Pratt, Carolyn. See Naughty Nanette.
Premier Productions, Inc. See Angel on My
Shoulder.
Producers Releasing Corporation. See
Law of the Timber.
Wild Horse Rustlers.
Production Research Company. See
Production control.
RCM Productions, Inc. See
Precision Wood Machining. Fundamentals of
Pattern Making, nos. 1, 4, 4a, 8-10.
Precision Wood Machining. Operations on the
Band Saw.
Precision Wood Machining. Operations on the
Sander.
Precision Wood Machining. Operations on the
Spindle Shaper.
Precision Wood Machining. Operations on the
Variety Saw.
RKO Pathe, Inc. See
Aquaqueens.
Ben Hogan.
Black Ducks and Broadbills.
Courtship to Courthouse.
Great Lakes.
Hail Notre Dame.
Highway Mania.
No Place Like Home.
Palmetto Quail.
Panama.
Port of New York.
Quarter Horses.
RKO Pathe News.
Report on Japan.
Skating Lady.
Steeplechasers.
Street of Shadows.
Two Million Rooms.
White House.
Winning Basketball.
RKO-Radio Pictures, Inc. See
INDEX
v. 19, 1946
Badman’s Territory.
The Bamboo Blonde.
Bedlam.
Child of Divorce.
Cornered.
Crack-up.
Criminal Court.
Deadline at Dawn.
Dick Tracy.
Ding Dong Williams.
The Falcon’s Alibi.
Follow That Blonde.
From This Day Forward.
A Game of Death.
Genius at Work.
Great Day.
Hotel Reserve.
Ill Take Milk.
Lady Luck.
Maid Trouble.
Mama Loves Papa.
Mother-in-law’s Day.
Motor Maniacs.
Noisy Neighbors.
Notorious.
Oh, Professor Behave!
Riverboat Rhythm.
Sing Your Way Home.
Sister Kenny.
The Spiral Staircase.
Step by Step.
Sunset Pass.
Tenderfoot Trail.
Till the End of Time.
Trouble or Nothing.
The Truth about Murder.
Twin Husbands.
Vacation in Reno.
Wall Street Blues.
Rainbow Productions, Inc. See The Bells of
St. Mary’s.
Rankin, William. See The Harvey Girls.
Raphaelson, Samson. See The Perfect Marriage.
Rattigan, Terence. See
Johnny in the Clouds.
Journey Together.
Ravitz, Lawrence. See Automotive Operation and
Maintenance. Preventive Maintenance, no. 1.
Ray-Bell Films, Inc. See
Electrical Work. Electrical Machinery.
Machine Shop Work. Fundamentals of Blueprint
Reading. :
Smali Milk Plant Operation.
Reber, A. Lloyd, jr. See
Processing Ektachrome Color Film.
Reddy Kilowatt. See Reddy Made Magic.
Reeves, Theodore. See Devotion.
Rehn, Anna. See Corrective Exercise no. 3 for
Constipation.
Reid, Virginia. See Black Market Babies.
Repp, Ed Earl. See
Heading West.
Terror Trail.
Republic Pictures Corporation and Republic
Productions, Inc. See
Affairs of Geraldine.
Alias Billy the Kid.
Along the Navajo Trail.
An Angel Comes to Brooklyn.
California Gold Rush.
The Catman of Paris.
The Cherokee Flash.
Conquest of Cheyenne.
381
Crime of the Century.
The Crimson Ghost.
Daughter of Don Q.
Days of Buffalo Bill.
Earl Carroll Sketchbook.
The El Paso Kid.
The Fabulous Suzanne.
The French Key.
G. I. War Brides.
Gay Blades.
The Glass Alibi.
A Guy Could Change.
Home in Oklahoma.
Home on the Range.
In Old Sacramento.
The Inner Circle.
The Indivisible Informer.
I’ve Always Loved You.
King of the Forest Rangers.
The Last Crooked Mile.
The Madonna’s Secret.
Man from Rainbow Valley.
Murder in the Music Hall.
My Pal Trigger.
The Mysterious Mr. Valentine.
Night Train to Memphis.
One Exciting Week.
Out California Way.
Passkey to Danger.
The Phantom Rider.
The Pilgrim Lady.
Plainsman and the Lady.
Rainbow over Texas.
Red River Renegades.
Rendezvous with Annie.
Rio Grande Raiders.
Roll on Texas Moon.
Santa Fe Uprising.
Sheriff of Redwood Valley.
Song of Arizona.
Specter of the Rose.
Strange Impersonation.
Sun Valley Cyclone.
Traffic in Crime.
Under Nevada Skies.
The Undercover Woman.
Valley of the Zombies.
Wagon Wheels Westward.
Rhinehart, O’Leta. See Crime of the Century.
Rice, Albert. See Gay Blades.
Richards, Robert L. See The Last Crooked Mile.
Robinson, Percy. See Wanted for Murder.
Robinson, Theodore Cecil. See One Nation—Indi-
visible.
Rogers, Howard Emmett. See Easy to Wed.
Roma Film Company. See The Life of the Blessed
Mother Cabrini.
Root, Lynn. See The Kid from Brooklyn.
Ropes, Bradford. See Song of Arizona.
Rosenwald, Franz. See Double Rhythm.
Rosten, Leo. See The Dark Corner.
Roudabush, Byron. See Invitation to the Nation.
Rousseau, Louise. See Fuzzy Settles Down.
Rouverol, Aurania. See Love Laughs at Andy
Hardy.
Royal Air Force. See Journey Together.
Rubin, Stanley. See Decoy.
Ruby, Harry. See Maisie Goes to Reno.
Russell, Robert. See The Well Groomed Bride.
Ryan, Genevieve. See Sitting Right.
Ryerson, Florence. See Smooth as Silk.
St. Clair, Leonard. See The Inner Circle.
St. Claire, Arthur. See
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
Gunman’s Code.
The Mask of Diijon.
Sale, Richard. See Rendezvous with Annie.
Sauber, Harry. See How Do You Do.
Sayre, George Wallace. See Secrets of a Sorority
Girl.
Schary, Jeb. See Live Wires.
Schneider, Robert E. See The Cleaning of Walls.
Schrock, Raymond L. See Minstrel Man.
Schroeder, Doris. See Death Valley.
Schweizer, Richard. See The Last Chance.
Scott, De Vallon. See
Easy Life.
Patrolling the Ether.
Screen Gems, Inc. See
Cagey Bird.
Catnipped.
Foxey F latfoots.
Kongo-Roo.
Mysto Fox.
Phoney Baloney.
Picnic Panic.
Polar Playmates.
River Ribber.
The Schooner the Better.
Simple Siren.
Snap Happy Traps.
Unsure Runts.
Screen Guild Productions, Inc. See
Flight to Nowhere.
Rolling Home.
Scriptures Visualized Institute. See
A Note of Praise.
The Old Rugged Cross.
The Power of the Blood.
The Way to Heaven.
Seaton, George. See The Cockeyed Miracle.
Segail, Harry. See
Angel on My Shoulder.
The Bride Wore Boots.
Seghers, Anna. See The Seventh Cross.
Seton, Anya. See Dragonwyck.
Sewall, Anna. See Black Beauty.
The Shadow. See Chick Carter, Detective.
Shane, Maxwell. See The Man Who Dared.
Sharp, Margery. See Cluny Brown.
Shaw, Bernard. See Caesar and Cleopatra.
Sheldon, Norman. See Alias Billy the Kid.
Shelley, Gladys. See Idea Girl.
Sherman, Richard. See Johnny in the Clouds.
Sherrill, Harry A. See Small Milk Plant Opera-
tion.
Sherwood, Renee. See Cavalcade of Movies.
Sherwood, T. Marc. See Childbirth —— Modern
Technique.
Sherwood Pictures. See
Cavalcade of Movies, no. 1.
Childbirth—— Modern Technique.
Shipman, Barry. See Out California Way.
Simmons, Michael. See Landrush.
Simmons Company. See A New Way to Better
Sleep.
Simon Lash, Private Detective. See Accomplice.
Skirball-Manning Productions, Inc. See So Goes
My Love.
Smidt, Canon. See Genoveffa.
Smith, Eleanor Furneaux. See The Manin Grey.
Smith, Marinobel. See An Album of the Americas.
Social Documentary Films. See Hopi Horizons.
Some must watch. See The Spiral Staircase.
Soundies Distributing Corporation of America,
Inc. See Acrobantics.
Adventure in Boogie Woogie.
After the Ball.
Ah, Yes, There’s Good Blues Tonight.
Am I Lucky?
April in Paris.
Aquabatics.
Aquafun.
Ask My Heart.
Azusa.
Baby, Are You Kiddin’?
Baby Don’t Go Way From Me.
Back Door Man.
Backtrack.
Bashful Bullfrog.
Beauty Hula.
Big Fat Mamas.
Blue Moon.
Boogie Woogie.
Boogie Woogie Cindy.
Boogie mania.
The Boy and Girl from North and South Carolina.
Broadway and Main.
But What Are These?
By the Light of the Silvery Moon.
Cakewalk Polka.
Campus Polka.
Capers on the Campus.
Captain Kid.
Cats Can’t Dance.
Chair Song.
Cheatin’ Woman Blues.
Chiquita Banana.
Clancy.
Coax Me a Little Bit. |
Cocktails and Oo La La.
Coffee Shop Rhythm.
The Coffee Song.
Come to Baby Do.
Count Me Out.
Cowbell Song.
Cowboy Calypso.
Crawl Red Crawl.
Dance Continentale.
Dance Moderne.
Dance Revels.
Detour.
Digga Digga Do.
Dinty McGinty.
Does You Do, or Does You Don’t.
Doin’ You Good.
Don’t Be a Baby, Baby.
Down the Trail to San Antone.
Drink Hearty.
Dude Cowboy.
Dummy Song.
E-Bob-O-Lee-Bop.
Eager Beaver.
Easy Street.
Errand Boy for Rhythm.
The Firemen’s Belle.
Florida Frolics.
Florida Shack.
Four Letters.
Freedom Can Can.
Frim Fram Sauce.
G String Polka.
Gay Hawaii.
Get a Woman on Your Mind.
Get It off Your Mind.
Gimme a Little Kiss (Will Ya Huh?)
The Gluemaker’s Daughter.
Good Good Good.
v. 19, 1946
INDEX
ee 2 a do TD
Got a Penny Benny.
Grandfather’s Clock.
Grandpaw Ain’t the Man He Used to Be.
Half Past Jump Time.
Hanover Hangover.
Happy Cat.
Harlem Hotcha.
Harp Boogie.
Harriet.
Hawkeye Hoedown.
He Broke My Heart.
He Holds My Hand.
Hello Bill.
Here Comes the Fattest Man in Town.
He’s Funny That Way.
The Hick with the Hiccups.
High Hat.
Hill Billy Bill.
Hollywood Boogie.
Hootin’ Nannie Annie.
Hot Lips.
House on 52nd Street.
How Cute Can You Be.
How to See a French Doctor.
I Can’t Believe You’re in Love with Me.
I Don’t Care if I Never Go to Bed.
I Don’t Know Enough about You.
I Don’t Know Why.
I Fall in Love with You Every Day.
I Guess I Took Too Much for Granted.
I Left My Heart in Texas.
I Need a Playmate.
I Still Remember.
I Want a Man.
I’d Love to Be a Cowgirl.
If You Ever Come to Texas.
If You Only Knew.
I'll Never Get Married Again.
I'll See You in My Dreams.
I'll Take You Home Again Kathleen.
I’m a Big Girl Now.
I’m Homesick, That’s All.
I’m Just a Lucky So- and-So.
I’m Not That Way.
In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree.
Indiana Barn Dance.
It Had to Be You.
It Must Be Jelly.
It’s a Pity to Say Goodnight.
It’s a Sin to Tell a Lie.
Joe, Joe.
Jog Along.
Jonah.
Juanita.
Jump Children.
Junior.
Just a Little Fond Affection.
Just the Other Day.
Kick Tricks.
Laguna.
Lazy Lady.
A Lover is Blue.
Low Short and Squatty.
Mad about Her Blues.
The Man with the Weird Beard.
Mary Lee.
Melody Parade.
Millenium Jump.
Missouri.
Moitle from Toidy Toid and Toid.
Mop.
My Baby Knows Best.
My Bottle Is Dry.
383
My New Gown.
My Pin Up Guy.
No Vacancy.
Noah.
Oh, Frenchy.
Oh What It Seemed to Be.
Old Dan Tucker.
Old Grey Mare.
The Old Oaken Bucket.
On the Boulevard.
On the House.
One-zy Two-zy.
Ooh Ooh Georgie.
Orange Bow! Bounce.
Organ Hop.
Our Waltz.
Palm Tree Polka.
Patience and Fortitude.
Pay Day Rolls Around.
Piano Serenade.
Pig Foot Pete.
Pig Meat Throws the Bull.
Pin Marin.
Pipe Dreams.
Playgirl Polka.
The Pollard Jump.
Prove It by the Things You Do.
Put Your Little Foot Right Out.
Red River Moon.
Reynolds Riff.
Rhythm Sam.
Roller Crazy.
Roly Poly.
Romance without Finance.
Satchel Mouth Baby.
Savage.
Scarf Dance.
See Whatcha Do.
Seven Days a Week.
She Looks Cute in Her Bathing Suit.
She’s Crazy with the Heat.
Shine on Your Shoes.
Sho Had a Wonderful Time.
Shout, Brother, Shout.
Shy Guy.
Sioux City Sue.
Sizzle with Sissle.
Skating Revels.
Skinny Minnie.
Snow Time Polka.
Solid Jive.
Some Day.
Somewhere in Old Hawaii.
Southern Comfort.
Southern Scandal.
The Sparkle Strut.
Spinning Ropes.
Stone Cold Dead inthe Market.
Stuff You Gotta Watch.
Sun Tan Strut.
Surrender.
Swamp Fire.
Sweet Evalina.
Sweet Sue, Just You.
Swingin’ with William.
Tabu.
Take It and Git.
Take My Ali.
That Man of Mine.
That’s All Brother, That’s All.
Then It Isn't Love.
They Raided the Joint.
This is the Night.
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
Time Takes Care of Everything.
Torna a Surriento.
Trip to the Moon.
The Tune of Luna Park.
Twists and Turns.
Under the Bamboo Tree.
Under the Banana Tree.
Under the Willow Tree.
Valley of the Sun.
The Village Fire Brigade.
Wabash Blues.
Wabash Cannon Ball.
Waltz a la Accordion.
Watch Out!
We Pitched a Boogie Woogie.
What a Difference a Day Makes.
What a Lovely Afternoon.
What Good Am I without You.
When It’s Sleepytime Down South.
When You and I Were Young Maggie.
When You Were Sweet Sixteen.
Wherever There’s Me, There’s You.
Whispering.
Who Dunit to Who?
Who Threw the Turtle in Mrs. Murphy’s Girdle.
Who Threw the Whiskey in the Well?
Why Don’tcha Kiss Me.
Why Dream of Love.
Will Ya Be My Darlin’.
Window Washerman.
Winter Thrills and Spills.
Wise Man Say.
Yee Hoo Polka.
You Gotta Be a Football Hero.
You, Lovely You.
You Never Know!
You Stepped Out of the Picture.
Your Feet’s Too Big.
You've Got Everything.
You ve Never Lived.
Zoot.
Sowers, William. §ee The Fabulous Suzanne.
Spanuth, Hans August. See Woman Speaks.
Special Pictures, Inc. See Young Widow.
The Speck onthe Wall. See Law of the Timber.
Spence, Ralph. See Plainsman and the Lady.
Spencer, Franz. See Masquerade in Mexico.
Square Deal Pictures Corporation. See
Pastorale.
Psalmody.
Religion in the Family.
Sons of God.
Stone (Andrew) Enterprises.
Daughters.
Storm, Lesley.
Strabel, Thelma.
Strawn, Arthur.
Street and Smith.
See The Bachelor’s
See Great Day. °
See Undercurrent.
See Affairs of Geraldine.
See Chick Carter, Detective.
Strong, Austin. See Three Wise Fools.
Strong, Philip. See State Fair.
Stultz, Joe. See Cheese Burglar.
Suckley, Margaret. See Fala at Hyde Park.
Sun Dial Films, Inc. See Techniques of Group
X-Ray Services.
Tansey, Robert. See God’s Country.
Tarkington, Booth. See Monsieur Beaucaire.
Taylor, Lawrence. See
The Inner Circle.
The Underdog.
Terra Filmkunst. See Wir Machen Musik.
Terrytoons, Inc. See
Dinky Finds a Home. |
Gandy Goose in Fortune Hunters.
384
cea at le eae
Gandy Goose in It’s All in the Stars.
Gandy Goose in Peace-Time Football.
Gandy Goose in The Exterminator.
Gandy Goose in The Golden Hen.
Gandy Goose in Who’s Who in the Jungle.
Mighty Mouse in Krakatoa.
Mighty Mouse in My Old Kentucky Home.
Mighty Mouse in Svengali’s Cat.
Mighty Mouse in The Electronic Mouse Trap.
Mighty Mouse in The Jail Break.
Mighty Mouse in The Johnstown Flood.
Mighty Mouse in The Trojan Horse.
Mighty Mouse in The Wicked Wolf.
Mighty Mouse in Winning the West.
Mighty Mouse Meets Bad Bill Bunion.
Swooning the Swooners.
The Talking Magpies.
Thery, Jacques. See Yolanda and the Thief.
They Dream of Home. See Till the End of Time.
Thiele, William. See The Face of Marble.
The Tortoise Wins Again.
Time, Inc. See
Anchor to Westward——Guam.
March of Time, Forum Edition.
Money at Work.
You and Your State (New York)
Tivoli Productions, Inc. See Mr. Ace.
Tobis Klangfilm. See Stern von Rio.
Tobis Zeigt. See
Bel Ami.
Verwehte Spuren.
Tors, Ivan. See Below the Deadline.
Tourneur (Maurice) Films. See La Main du Diable.
Tradefilms, Inc. See
Aircraft Work. Aircraft Maintenance.
Making Sheet Metal Repairs.
Aircraft Work. Assembling and Riveting.
Aircraft Work. Blanking Sheet Metal.
Aircraft Work. Finishing. Using a Portable
Spray Gun.
Aircraft Work. Forming Sheet Metal.
Aircraft Work. Metal Fabrication. Fabricating
Metal Aircraft.
Trail Town. See Abilene Town.
Transfilm, Inc. See Fundamentals of Tennis.
Tricolore Films, Inc. See Children of Paradise.
Trinity Productions, Inc. See The Kid from
Brooklyn.
Trivas, Victor. See The Stranger.
Trivers, Barry. See Talk about a Lady.
Tucker, Augusta. See Miss Susie Slagle’s.
Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corporation.
Along the Rainbow Trail.
Behind Green Lights.
Behind the Footlights.
Black Beauty.
Bountiful Alaska.
The Caribbean Mystery.
Centennial Summer.
China Carries On.
Claudia and David.
Cluny Brown.
Colonel Effingham’s Raid.
Cradle of Liberty.
The Dark Corner.
Deadline for Murder.
Diving Dandies.
Do You Love Me.
Doll Face.
The Dolly Sisters.
Dragonwyck.
Fallen Angel.
Football Fanfare.
See
INDEX
v. 19, 1946 ena
Golden Horses. The Dark Horse.
Here Comes the Circus. Dog of the Seven Seas.
The House on 92nd Street. Dog Tale.
If I’m Lucky. Dressed to Kill.
It Shouldn’t Happen to a Dog. Fairweather Fiends.
Johnny Comes Flying Home. Frontier Frolic.
Leave Her to Heaven. Frontier Gal.
Lost Lake. Girl on the Spot.
Louisiana Springtime. Go North.
Magic of Youth. Gun Town.
The Man from Missouri. Gunman’s Code.
Margie. Her Adventurous Night.
Memories of Columbus. Hobo Hound.
Men of West Point. House of Dracula.
Muscle Maulers. ‘ House of Horrors.
Pins and Cushions. Idea Girl.
Rendezvous 24. Inside Job.
Sea Sirens. Juvenile Jury.
Sentimental Journey. The Killers.
Shock. Lawless Breed.
Ski Aces. Little Giant.
Smoky. Little Miss Big.
Somewhere in the Night. Lone Star Padre.
Song of Sunshine. é The Loose Nut.
The Spider. Lost City of the Jungle.
State Fair. Lover Come Back.
Strange Triangle. Madonna of the Seven Moons.
Time Out for Play. Maestros of the Comics.
Wanted for Murder. Magic Mineral.
A Yank in London. The Man in Grey.
Twogood, Arthur P. See Melody Stampede.
Agriculture. Merrily We Sing.
The Baking Industry. Mr. Chimp at Home.
Forestry and Forest Industries. Mr. Chimp on Vacation.
Laundering and Dry Cleaning. Mr. Chimp to the Rescue.
The Pharmacist. Moonlight Melodies.
Photography. Mousie Come Home.
Poultry Raising. The Mysterious Mr. M.
The Restaurant Operator. Nature’s Atom Bomb.
Teaching. Night in Paradise.
Telephone and Telegraph. The Notorious Gentleman.
Transportation. Operation Holiday.
UFA Filmkunst. See Picture Pioneer.
Die Frau Meiner Traume. The Poet and the Peasant.
Munchausen. Queer Birds.
Opfergong. Reckless Driver.
UFA Filmkunst Zeigt. See Immensee. The Royal Mounted Rides Again.
United States Pictures, Inc. See Cloak and Dag- The Runaround.
ger. Rural Rhapsody.
Universal Pictures Company, Inc. See Rustler’s Roundup.
Answer Man. Samson Junior.
Apple Andy. The Scarlet Horseman.
Artist’s Antics. Scarlet Street.
Bad Men of the Border. Scientifically Stung.
Bathing Buddies. Secret Agent Xy.
Bear Facts. The Seventh Veil.
Because of Him. She Wolf of London.
A Bit of Blarney. She Wrote the Book.
Black Angel. Sing and Be Happy.
Blonde Alibi. Slightly Scandalous.
Breakin’ It Down. Smooth as Silk.
Brief Encounter. The Spider Woman Strikes Back.
Canyon Passage. Strange Conquest.
Cartoon Crusader. Swingin Down the Scale.
The Cat Creeps. Takin’ the Breaks.
Champagne Music. Tangier.
Chimp on the Loose. Terror by Night.
The Crimson Canary. They Were Sisters.
Cuban Madness. The Time of Their Lives.
Cuban Pete. Tin Pan Alley Tempos.
Danger Woman. Tiny Terrors of the Timberland.
Banquet of Melody. Script Teas.
|
385
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
Tumbleweed Tempos.
Universal News Reel.
Victory Bound.
The Wacky Weed.
White Tie and Tails.
The Wicked Lady.
Wild Beauty.
Wings of Courage.
Zero Minute.
Uris, Michael. See Plainsman and the Lady.
Valentine, Val. See The Notorious Gentleman.
Vance, Louis Joseph. See The Notorious Lone
Wolf.
Vandercook, John Womack. Murder in Trinidad.
See The Caribbean Mystery.
Verneuil, Louis. See Deception.
The Victoria Docks at Eight.
Tails.
Vidocq, Eugene Francois.
Paris.
Vidor, King. See An American Romance.
Vitaphone Corporation. See
Acrobatty Bunny.
Adventures in South America.
Alice in Jungleland.
All Star Musical Revue.
Baby Bottleneck.
Bacall to Arms.
Beach Days.
Big Snooze.
Booby Hatched.
Book Revue.
Cavalcade of Archery.
Days of ’76.
Desi Arnaz and His Orchestra.
Dixieland Jamboree.
The Dominion of Sports.
Down Singapore Way.
The Eager Beaver.
Enric Madriguera and His Orchestra.
Facing Your Danger.
Fair and Wormer.
Fin n Feathers.
The Forest Commandos.
From Hand to Mouse.
Gem of the Ocean.
Girls and Flowers.
Hair Raising Hare.
Hare Tonic.
Hawaiian Memories.
Headline Bands.
Hitler Lives.
Holiday for Shoestrings.
Holiday on Horseback.
Hollywood Canine Canteen.
Hush My Mouse.
In Old Santa Fe.
Jan Savitt and His Band.
King of the Everglades.
The Lazy Hunter.
Let’s Go Gunning.
Men of Tomorrow.
Michigan Ski -Daddle.
Mouse Menace.
The Mouse-Merized Cat.
Movieland Magic.
Music of the Americas.
Musical Memories.
Musical Shipmates.
Nasty Quacks.
Of Thee I Sting.
Okay for Sound.
See A Scandal in
See White Tie and
386
Peeks at Hollywood.
Quentin Quail.
Ranch in White.
Rhapsody Rabbit.
Rhythm on Ice.
The Riding Hannefords.
Roughly Squeaking.
Smart as a Fox.
Snow Eagles.
So You Think You’ re Allergic.
So You Want to Play the Horses.
South of Monterrey.
Star Spangled City.
Under Water Spear Fishing.
Walky Talky Hawky.
With Rod and Gun in Canada.
Vocational Guidance Films, Inc.
Agriculture.
The Baking Industry.
Forestry and Forest Industries.
Laundering and Dry Cleaning.
The Pharmacist.
Photography.
Poultry Raising.
The Restaurant Operator.
Teaching.
Telephone and Telegraph.
Transportation.
Votion (Jack Wm.) Productions, Inc.
Partners in Time.
Wadelton, Tommy. Army Brat.
Jim.
Wainer, Lee. See An Angel Comes to Brooklyn.
Wald, Malvin. See The Underdog.
Waldman, Frank. See Our Hearts Were Growing .
Up.
See
See
See Little Mister
Walker, Gene K. See Automotive Operation and
Maintenance. Preventive Maintenance, no. 1.
Wallis (Hal) Productions, Inc. See
The Perfect Marriage.
The Searching Wind.
The Strange Love of Martha Ives.
Walters, Zelia M. Whatsoever Ye Shall Ask. See
Sons of God.
Warner Brothers Pictures, Inc. See
Are Animals Actors?
The Big Sleep.
Cinderella Jones.
- Cinderella’s Feller.
Deception.
Devotion.
Her Kind of Man.
Janie Gets Married.
Mildred Pierce.
Miracle Makers.
My Reputation.
Never Say Goodbye.
Night and Day.
Nobody Lives Forever.
Of Human Bondage.
One More Tomorrow.
San Antonio.
Saratoga Trunk.
Shadow of a Woman.
A Stolen Life.
Three Strangers.
Two Guys from Milwaukee.
The Verdict.
Watkins, Maurine. See Easy to Wed.
Webster, M. Coates. See Under Nevada Skies.
Wednesday's Child. See Child of Divorce.
Weiss and Landres. See Devil Monster. ~
INDEX
v. 19, 1946
Welte, Alice. See An Album of the Americas.
Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Com-
pany. See
Commutation of D. C. Machines.
More Useable Heat per Pound of Coal.
Weston, Sylvia J. See Gettin’ Glamor.
Whatsoever Ye Shall Ask. See Sons of God.
Whipple, Dorothy. See They Were Sisters.
The Whistler. See The Secret of the Whistler.
White, Ethel Lina. Some Must Watch. See
The Spiral Staircase.
White, Leslie Turner. See Traffic inCrime.
White, Nelia Gardner. See Sentimental Journey.
Whittaker, Wayne. Chicago Lulu. See
The Bamboo Blonde.
Whytock, Ross Duff. See Your Health Department
in Action.
Wien Film. See Weisze Traume.
Wigton, Anne. See Strange Impersonation.
Wilde, Oscar. See The Canterville Ghost.
Willard Pictures, Inc. See The New Neighbor.
Williams, BenAmes. See
Leave Her to Heaven.
The Strange Woman.
Williams, Herschel V., Jr. See Janie Gets
Married.
Winkelstein, Asher. See Intragastric Drip
Therapy for Peptic Ulcer.
Wire, Harold C. See Secret Agent X9.
Wisbar, Frank. See Strangler of the Swamp.
Wisberg, Aubrey. See
Rendezvous 24.
So Dark the Night.
Wise, Walter. See The Runaround.
Wister, Owen. See The Virginian.
Wolff, Maritta M. See Whistle Stop.
Woolrich, Cornell. (William Irish, pseud.) See
Black Angel.
Deadline at Dawn.
Wyeth, Inc. See Intragastric Drip Therapy for
Peptic Ulcer.
YMCA, Motion Picture Bureau. See Art of Living
Series.
Young, Carroll. See Tarzan and the Leopard
Woman.
Young, Chic. Blondie. See
Blondie Knows Best.
Blondie’s Lucky Day.
Life with Blondie.
Young America Films, Inc. See
How Do You Do.
Magnets.
Meet Your Federal Government.
Our Shrinking World.
Safety Begins at Home.
Safety to and from School.
Tommy’s Day.
What Is Four.
Zangwill, Israel. See The Verdict.
Zinner, Alexander Martin. See Hidden Dangers!
U. S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE O—1947
387
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