Word: melt
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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Opinions varied, Katherine Bova, of 59 Anburn Street, Boston, Melt that Harvard men are very quiet, with her companion, a shapely brunette, adding that "they never bother me, that's the trouble." C. J. Brady, of 20 Worthington Street, Boston, who claims many years of subway contact with them, stated his belief, on the other hand that "they're fine, good time fellows...
Iron would be brought by barge from deposits on Texada Island, about 50 miles upcoast from Vancouver. The necessary fluxes-limestone and silica-were near by. Electric heat would melt the ore; fuel would be required only as a reducing and carbonizing agent. A primary advantage: power costs were estimated at less than one mill per kwh, probably the cheapest in Canada. Plans were to handle 130 tons of ore from Texada daily, to turn out 65 tons of "high quality iron cheaply and economically," with the initial output earmarked for B.C.'s burgeoning postwar industry (TIME...
...Germany. But in a few things, the Nazis had an edge. With synthetic rubber, for example, the Germans had slightly better methods of producing medical and surgical rubber goods. They had little to teach Detroit's motormakers. But they had new tricks to melt metals in vacuums and new electro-medical gadgets. As to how or when the Nazi processes and patents will be available to U.S. industry, the Federal Government has not yet made up its mind...
Marines who had seen battalions melt at Tarawa and Iwo Jima might tell...
...plays became such stuff as dreams are made on-fantastic, capricious, inconsecutive, at times nightmarish. Shakespeare's brain begot such villains and monsters as Iachimo in Cymbeline, Caliban in The Tempest, Leontes in The Winter's Tale. But terror and tragedy took shape only to melt away at last in benign late-afternoon sunlight...