The etchings were mostly on plates and dishes. The glass product with the etching was made in many colors. The etching pattern called "Trojan" was made from 1929 to 1943. The "Trojan" etchings were mostly on plates and dishes. Original glass colors were rose and topaz. Gold tint was used in some of the last years of production. By 1928, Fostoria was the largest producer of handmade glass in the nation. During the Great Depression the company made glassware for the higher and lower cost segments of the market. Two popular Fostoria etching patterns were "Navarre" and "Chintz". "Navarre" was made from 1937 until 1980. Some of the pieces were etched onto the "Baroque" glass pattern, but others were on more modern glass patterns. The product was originally made in crystal, but later on a few pieces with color. The "Baroque" glass pattern was made by Fostoria from 1937 to 1965, and used for stemware and many types of tableware. The "Chintz" pattern was made from 1940 to 1973. This etching pattern is a drawing of branches leaves and flowers, and was usually on the "Baroque" glass pattern. The "Colony" pattern discussed earlier was introduced around this time. Another long-lived glass pattern, "Century", was introduced in 1949 and made until 1982. It was used for stemware and tableware. Advertising during the 1940s included photos in the Ladies Home Journal. Production peaked in 1950 when Fostoria's 1,000 employees manufactured over 8 million pieces of glass and crystal. A combination of quality products and national advertising helped the company continue to be the largest manufacturer of handmade glassware in the United States. Every American president from Dwight D. Eisenhower through Ronald Reagan had glassware made by Fostoria. Long-lived patterns introduced during the 1950s included "Rose", "Wedding Ring", and "Jamestown". "Rose" was a cutting on stemware and tableware, and it was produced from 1951 to 1973. "Wedding Ring" was a decoration on stemware and tableware that was produced from 1953 to 1975. "Jamestown" was a glass pattern for stemware and tableware, and was used for numerous products from 1958 to 1982. The glass used was crystal and seven colors of glass: amber, blue, green, pink, amethyst, brown, and ruby. Among "Jamestown" stemware, ruby is valued higher than other colors by collectors.