aluminiumware

German Steamer Hannover, from Bremen — 107 cases toys, 84 cases hosiery, 18 cases linens, 72 cases crockery, 6 cases metalware, 1,000 bags rice, 8 cases albums, 100 sacks beans, 100 bags coffee, 3 cases chromos, 2 cases hollowglass, 2 cases brushes, 9 cases paper toys, 4 cases linens, 5 cases Bohemian glassware, 2,000 bags granulated rice, 205 cases and 181 casks earth, 3 cases hardware, 1 case fine ironware, 1 case aluminiumware, […]

1909 April 13, “Arrivals and Departures”, in The Sun, volume CXLIV, number 148, Baltimore, Md., page 12, column 7

Chlorine-containing powders can cause deterioration of plastic kitchenware, but without chlorine the tannin stains from tea are not removed. Aluminiumware is also attacked quite strongly; therefore your saucepans are probably losing weight at an appreciable rate. Corrosion inhibitors, consisting of aluminium salts, are added to protect aluminium components — a case of shifting the equilibrium back again!

1998, Ben Selinger, Chemistry in the Marketplace, 5th edition, Harcourt Brace & Company, →ISBN, page 60

Families generously handed over essential household items they would bitterly regret losing when it became impossible to replace them; there was still plenty of new aluminiumware in the shops that could have been requisitioned, and most scrap dealers had piles of it lying around.

2004, Juliet Gardiner, “Spitfire Summer”, in Wartime: Britain 1939–1945, Headline Book Publishing, →ISBN, page 265