Woodbury Milk Glass Cosmetic Jar - Cat# - AF-D-1010

Woodbury Milk Glass Cosmetic Jar - Cat# - AF-D-1010

Vintage ad featuring same bottle.

The John H. Woodbury company was established in 1870 in Albany, New York.  The company was still in New York in 1901, making and retailing soap, when the Andrews Jergens Company purchased the company, and moved the headquarters to Cincinnati, Ohio. In 1931, Woodbury Soap signed singer Bing Crosby, and later Bob Hope. In 1936, Woodbury soap was the first product to use a picture of a nude woman in its advertisements. That same year, they were a sponsor of the radio program Paul Whiteman's Musical Varieties on WJZ in New York City, and later sponsored Mr. and Mrs. North, the 1940s radio show about husband-and-wife crime solvers that played the detective genre for laughs. - wikipedia

Cold Cream Glass Jar - Cat# - AF-D-1009

Cold Cream Glass Jar - Cat# - AF-D-1009

Milk Glass Make Up Jar - Cat# - AF-D-1008

Milk Glass Make Up Jar - Cat# - AF-D-1008

Buffalo China Co. Tea Cup - CAt# - AF-D-1007

Buffalo China Co. Tea Cup - CAt# - AF-D-1007

The Buffalo Pottery Company was established in Buffalo, New York, in 1901. It was an offshoot of the Larkin Soap Company, which was founded in 1875. John Larkin and his brother-in-law Elbert Hubbard conceived Buffalo Pottery to make dishes that could be purchased with certificates from Larkin Soap. In essence, the company was a gimmick to sell more soap. Buffalo Pottery produced many different kinds of pottery for commercial use in hotels and railroad dining cars, as well as art pottery that is popular with antique collectors. - eHow.com

This sturdy dinnerware went on to become popular at roadside diners along the new U.S. highways.

Pfzier Glass Bottle - Cat# - AF-D-1006

Pfzier Glass Bottle - Cat# - AF-D-1006

Pfizer is named after German-American cousins Charles Pfizer and Charles Erhardt (they were originally from Ludwigsburg, Germany) who launched a fine chemicals business, Charles Pfizer and Company, from a building at the intersection of Harrison Avenue and Bartlett Street in Williamsburg, Brooklyn in 1849. - wikipedia

Blue Glass with Scallop Pattern - Cat# - AF-D-1003

Blue Glass with Scallop Pattern - Cat# - AF-D-1003

Glass Bottle with Gold Paint - Cat# - AF-D-1005

Glass Bottle with Gold Paint - Cat# - AF-D-1005

 

Thick glass bottle with cap. Inside gold paint is settled with some other liquid, most likely water. Embossed "C" on bottom. Mysterious and beautiful .

Stats: 4 ounces, 2 7/8" high, 1 7/8: wide.

Watermans Ink Bottle - Cat# - AF-D-1004

Watermans Ink Bottle - Cat# - AF-D-1004

 Physical data: 5 ounces, 2.5" length, 2.5" high, about 2" wide.

Vintage Waterman ad featuring the same bottle shape.

Albright Rubberset Shaving brush handle - Cat# AF-D-1002

Albright Rubberset Shaving brush handle - Cat# AF-D-1002

Vintage reel about American Barbers in 1950's America

REMCO Walkie Talkie Toy - Cat# AF-D-1001

 REMCO Walkie Talkie Toy - Cat# AF-D-1001

Every Boy Wants a Remco Toy...And So Do Girls!

This Communication Phone toy was a part of the Radio Station Set by Remco in the 1950's. 12" tall, hard plastic working radio station features telegraph click, two way speaking phones, revolving searchlight, and automatic decoder, supposedly up to 1/2 mile!

 Remco was a toy company founded in the 1940s that was best known for toys marketed and sold in the late 1950s and 1960s, like the Johnny Reb Cannon and Mighty Matilda Atomic Aircraft Carrier. The slogan was "Every Boy Wants a Remco Toy...And So Do Girls!". Remco was founded by two cousins: Ike Heller and Saul Robbins. The name Remco comes from the two words "Remote Control". In the mid-1960s, Remco acquired several licenses for popular culture acts such as the Beatles, Monkees, Munsters, Lost in Space and Batman. - wikipedia