The general rule is that one should use quotation marks for short forms (short stories, lyrics, one-act plays) and underlining (or italics) for long forms (novels, epics, full-length dramas).
The title of a story should be in italics or underlined if writing it by hand. If typing, it should be in italics or enclosed in quotation marks.
Titles of novels, plays, newspapers, albums, etc get underlined. Short stories, poems, song titles, articles, etc. go in quotes.
No, songs should be in quotes. Albums should be underlined.
Underlined
In quotes. Title of book is italicized or underlined.
Interviews are typically styled in quotes rather than underlined. This is the standard format for indicating the title of an interview in written text according to most style guides.
Television shows should be written in quotes, not underlined.
The title of a speech is typically placed in quotes. It is not necessary to use italics or underline.
In general, longer works (such as novels) get underlined. Shorter works (short stories, poems, essays) go in quotes. But if your using a word processor, you can just put all titles in italics.
Titles of short stories are put in quotes. Titles of stand-alone works (that is, books) should be put in italics. (If italics is not available, for example because you are writing an essay by hand, underlining can be used instead).
No, it is underlined, just like a book title.
It seems the stories written by Erle Stanley Gardner have the underlined "The."
A story is underlined or in italics. A short story is in quotes.