Rozella Stinebring: Memories of Rubbermaid
Interview with former Rubbermaid employee Rozella Stinebring, in which she discusses
Rights held by the Wooster Digital History Project
Photograph depicting one of Rubbermaid's first products, a green rubber dustpan, which James Caldwell developed in 1932, and began manufacturing with Wooster Rubber Company in 1934
"The World of Rubbermaid." Rubbermaid: Wooster, 1976.; Wayne County Public Library Genealogy and Local History Department
World of Rubbermaid_1976_Original Rubber Dustpan
Photograph Rubbermaid's headquarters and plastics department in Wooster, circa 1969
"1969 Annual Report." Rubbermaid:Wooster, 1970.; Wayne County Public Library Genealogy and Local History Department
Rubbermaid Headquarters_1969 Annual Report_p1_C1970
"America Needs Your Scrap Rubber" Poster
1942 Wartime Production Board poster proclaiming "America needs your scrap rubber" and describing what military products that rubber is used to produce
World War II Poster Collection at Northwestern University Library
United States Government Printing Office
America Needs Your Scrap Rubber_1942_War Production Board (2) (906x1280)
The Wooster Rubber Company building at its original location on East Bowman Street, circa 1937
Gentry, Erin. "Rubbermaid History." Newell-Rubbermaid, Inc. http://blog.rubbermaid.com/home/2009/07/rubbermaid-history/.
Everything Rubbermaid Becomes Everything Newell Rubbermaid
"Everything Rubbermaid" sign changes to "Everything Newell-Rubbermaid," photograph appeared in the Daily Record June 20, 2000
Wayne County Public Library Genealogy and Local History Department
Photoraph of James and Madeleine Caldwell's 1933 patent for the colored rubber dustpan
"Wooster Rubber Incorporated" Announcement in the Daily Record
1920 Daily Record announcement of Wooster Rubber Company's incorporation
DR_1920.05.01_ Wooster Rubber Incorporated
Stanley Gault and other Rubbermaid executives pose with a poster depicting sales growth and emblazoned with the words, "The Billion Dollar Team 1987," appeared in the Daily Record on February 4, 1988
1950 Rubbermaid advertisement with the slogan "to lighten & brighten your housework"
Matranga, Victoria K. et all. America at Home: A Celebration of Twentieth Century Houewares. Chicago: National Housewares Manufacturers Association, 1996.
National Housewares Manufacturers Association
September 1950 Ladies Home Journal Ad_America at Home
1968 Rubbermaid advertisement depicting a women scooping flour from a "space-saving cannister"
"1968 Annual Report." Rubbermaid:Wooster, 1969.; Wayne County Public Library Genealogy and Local History Department