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The "breezy button" collection from Armour Star meat packing company had 24 buttons, each with a catchy "breezy slogan." The buttons were given free in every package of Armour franks (hot dogs) during the 1950s.  

Armour and Company was founded in Chicago in 1867 by Philip Danforth Armour. Its success made Chicago's meat packing industry the central meat packing location for the country and helped the city of Chicago grow in prominence. 

This particular “breezy button” was likely inspired by the song “Crazy Man, Crazy,” a 1953 song by Bill Haley and the Comets.

Color illustration of six brown horses pulling two people on a red cart; the sky is blue and the grass is green, with red text around the top rim and white, black, and red text in the lower-right corner

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Illustration of an ice cream cone with pink ice cream in the center on a background of three concentric circles—yellow, blue, and yellow—with white bubble-style lettering below. 

Ben & Jerry's started from humble beginnings in 1978 in Burlington, Vermont. Childhood friends Ben Cohen and Jerry Greenfield opened an ice cream parlor with $12,000 and knowledge from a $5 correspondence course in ice cream-making from Penn State. Distribution of their delicious, original flavors grew steadily with major success, offering 98 flavors of ice cream as of 2025 with many options for non-dairy, gluten-free, and other alternatives ingredients.

Many flavors are named after pop culture icons, with an early and longstanding favorite being "Cherry Garcia," named after Jerry Garcia of the American rock band The Grateful Dead. Ben & Jerry's is also known for being outspoken for varying causes and movements, including environmentalism, racial justice, and Fairtrade initiatives.

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Illustration of a yellow dog-like animal with a large red nose on a white background with black text below and to the left of the character

Eugene the Jeep is a dog-like creature from E.C Segar’s Popeye comics, who first appeared in Thimble Theatre on March 16, 1936. The Jeep is an enigmatic creature, described as an animal that lives in the three dimensional world while truly belonging to the fourth dimensional world. Eugene the Jeep’s otherworldliness grants him teleportation and invisibility powers, and limits his diet to orchid flowers.

The character is commonly attributed with being the inspiration for the name of general purpose military vehicle better known as the Jeep, although the veracity of this claim has been debated. 

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The National Junior Suffrage Corps was devised as a wing of the National American Woman Suffrage Association in 1914. Piloted by the suffragist Caroline Ruutz-Rees in Greenwich, Connecticut, the Corps aimed to get America’s children invested in their political futures. Soon, they had chapters across the country. The logo was designed by artist Elmer MacRae, whose children were involved in the Greenwich chapter of the Corps.