Chances are you have seen this rather attractive glass at thrift stores, antique malls or estate sales. I used to see bowls galore, mostly clear, and also avocado green and honey gold, and occasionally a chip and dip set, decanter or other, less-common piece.
Anchor Hocking made this decades after the depression; I believe in the 1960s and 1970s. The design is distinctive. Look for ovals with impressed stars in between pressed fans. This is thick glass, similar in weight and feel to the ultra-common Early American Prescut pattern.
I’ve not seen this pattern documented so have pieced together from what I have observed in person and found online. It is apparently an accessory and drink ware pattern. You may find pitchers and tumblers; I have seen tumblers but never a pitcher, although Replacements shows them.
The most common piece here is the 8 inch serving bowl. It has a scalloped lip and is a good size for table use or to serve snacks. Pair it with the small 4 inch shallow fruit bowl and you have a chip and dip set, or use for salad.
The decanters are a bit of an odd piece as we don’t see them in many other patterns. We had one in stock that had a hollow stopper with a cork for a tight seal and I noticed it had picked up odors. You can see discoloration in the photo.
Look for this pattern if you enjoy vintage glass and would like a useful bowl or salad set.