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  2. Pyro Plastics Corporation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pyro_Plastics_Corporation

    The company was founded in 1939 by William M. "Bill" Lester (1908-2005) and his first wife, Betty L (Lubarsky). [1] Rapidly establishing itself as a “leading contractor of custom-made parts and products in plastic” [2] Pyro employed the injection molding method for forming plastic shapes, which Lester had perfected in the early 1930s. [3]

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  4. Molding (decorative) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Molding_(decorative)

    Bandelet: Any little band or flat moulding, which crowns a Doric architrave. It is also called a tenia (from Greek ταινία an article of clothing in the form of a ribbon). [1] Baseboard, "base moulding" or "skirting board": Used to conceal the junction of an interior wall and floor, to protect the wall from impacts and to add decorative ...

  5. Ideal Toy Company - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ideal_Toy_Company

    The Ideal trademarks, and most toy molds not purchased by Hasbro or Mattel, were purchased by Jay Horowitz of American Plastic Equipment, who later transferred all rights to American Plastic Equipment's subsidiary, American Classic Toys. Mr. Horowitz licensed the trademark and toy rights to Plaza Toys, to be used on its Fiddlestix building ...

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  7. J. H. Hobbs, Brockunier and Company - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/J._H._Hobbs,_Brockunier...

    Sales offices were kept in Boston, New York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore. Its colored ware was popular, and the works produced more ruby glass than the rest of the nation combined. By 1886, when including mold shops, cutting shops, etching rooms, and decorating rooms, 650 people were employed at a facility that covered several acres (1.2 ha). [73]

  8. Early glassmaking in the United States - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Early_glassmaking_in_the...

    The melted batch, or metal, is typically shaped into the glass product (other than plate and window glass) by either glassblowing or pressing it into a mold. [7] Glass was not pressed in the United States until the 1820s. [8] Until the 20th century, window glass production involved blowing a cylinder and flattening it. [9]

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