Glass Bread

In this animated short, a group of children are playing a game of cowboys and Indians. The hero of the game, a young boy, is called 'Glass Bread' because he's always eating it. When a group of "bad guys" threatens their fun, Glass Bread must step up and save the day.

As a short animated film from 1939, 'Glass Bread' was produced as a tie-in to the popular "Our Gang" (The Little Rascals) comedies. It received a "Producers Releasing Corporation" (PRC) "Approved" seal upon release. Contemporary reviews focused on its family-friendly entertainment and its connection to the well-loved Rascals characters, with general praise for its lightheartedness and animation quality for the era.

• Praised for its charming animation and connection to 'The Little Rascals'.

• Seen as a delightful and wholesome short for young audiences.

• Appreciated for its simple, fun narrative and voice performances.

Google audience: Audience reception for 'Glass Bread' is largely nostalgic, with viewers recalling it as a pleasant and innocent cartoon that complemented the 'Our Gang' series. Many appreciate its straightforward humor and the recognizable voice talents.

The character 'Glass Bread' was named after a popular bread brand at the time, which was often featured in the 'Our Gang' comedies as a wholesome snack.