Claymont Pride of Delaware

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Text on Button CLAYMONT PRIDE OF DELAWARE
Image Description

Yellow button with purple text in the center.

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Clayton, DE is a Census-Designated Place: a region that is recognized for census purposes but is not technically a town or a city. While the Lenape people have occupied the area since before 1200, the area saw population growth from colonization beginning in the 1600s. The region was dubbed Claymont in 1856 when a reverend from West Virginia settled in the area and renamed the settlement after his family’s plantation. In 2020, the population of Clayton was estimated to be approximately 9,895. 

Sources

Census Designated Places. (n.d.). Census.Gov. Retrieved July 11, 2022, from https://www.census.gov/programs-surveys/bas/information/cdp.html


Claymont Historical Society Information. (n.d.). Claymont Historical Society; Internet Archive. https://web.archive.org/web/20080911010210/http://www.claymontrenaissance.org/2007docs/cp-historical_society.pdf


QuickFacts: Claymont CDP, Delaware. (n.d.). United States Census Bureau. Retrieved July 11, 2022, from https://www.census.gov/quickfacts/claymontcdpdelaware
 

Catalog ID CL0654

Don’t Eat California Grapes

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Text on Button DON’T EAT CALIFORNIA GRAPES
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White button with blue text in the center and curved at the top and bottom of the button.

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The Delano Grape Strike was a labor strike in California that began in September of 1965, and lasted for more than five years. The striking workers, led by Cesar Chavez and others, formed the United Farm Workers and demanded wages equivalent to the federal minimum wage. Through grassroots efforts, including consumer boycotts of non-union grapes, the United Farm Workers succeeded in reaching a collective bargaining agreement with the grape growers in July 1970.

Catalog ID CA0846

Anderson for President

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Text on Button ANDERSON FOR PRESIDENT
Image Description

White text with a star on the letter A and  wavy lines at the center on a red background.

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Year / Decade Made
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John B. Anderson’s was a 1980 Republican candidate for the President of the United States. Anderson is from Rockford, Illinois, and is a World War II veteran who served ten years as a GOP congressman before his presidential run. He later ran an independent campaign against the incumbent Democratic President Jimmy Carter and Republican Ronald Reagan. Anderson received 7 percent of the national vote and came third, while Reagan defeated Carter in a landslide.

Sources

AP. (2017). John Anderson, former Illinois congressman and 1980 presidential candidate, dead at 95. CBS News. https://www.cbsnews.com/news/john-anderson-former-illinois-congressman-presidential-candidate-dead-at-95/

Britannica. (n.d.). United States presidential election of 1980. Retrieved July 7, 2021, from https://www.britannica.com/event/United-States-presidential-election-of-1980/General-election-campaign

Catalog ID PO1155

It had to be U

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Text on Button UNION COMMERCE BANK It had to be “U” the bank that starts with YOU
Image Description

Yellow background with large red letter U in quote in the center. Black medium text above the U. Small black text curves around top and bottom of button.

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In 1938, The Union Commerce Bank, originally known as the Union Bank of Commerce, was founded in Cleveland, Ohio. Post-World War II, the bank changed its name, added more services, and expanded its reach to serve the newly created suburbs, eventually numbering over 40 branches. In 1949, the bank moved into the Union Trust Building located in downtown Cleveland. The bank endured financial troubles in the 1960s-1970s and ultimately was acquired by a larger Columbus-based company, Huntington Bancshares, in 1983.

Sources

Case Western Reserve University. (n.d.). Huntington National Bank of Northeast Ohio. https://case.edu/ech/articles/h/huntington-national-bank-northeast-ohio
Western Reserve Historical Society. (n.d.). History of the Union Commerce Building. http://catalog.wrhs.org/collections/view?docId=ead/MS5223.xml;chunk.id=b...

Catalog ID AD1032

You Gotta Have Art

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Text on Button you gotta have ART
Image Description

Black text off-centered to the right-hand-side on yellow background.

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The slogan “You Gotta Have Art” was used by the Detroit Institute of Arts in a 1976 commercial to encourage people to visit the museum. The almost humorous, joyful commercial features people singing and dancing to a cover based on the song “Heart” from the musical Damn Yankees. The word "heart" was replaced with "art". This commercial was recirculated in 2013, when the city filed for bankruptcy and considered selling some of its 2,800 works of art, which valued around $454 million to $867 million. The message of this 1976 campaign, printed on this button, again became relevant.

 

Sources

Detroit Institute Of Arts Commercial, "You Gotta Have Art". 1976, www.youtube.com/watch?v=G535ixpwQso&t=3s.

Abbey-Lambertz, Kate. HuffPost, 27 Dec. 2013, www.huffpost.com/entry/detroit-art-museum-1970s-ad-you-gotta-have-art_n….

Catalog ID IB0742

MRP

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Text on Button MRP PICO OSMA
Image Description

A pattern of maroon squares with few green, pink, and yellow squares scattered around create the background. Large light-tan colored text in the center with small light-tan colored text below it.

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Catalog ID AR0467

I Support The Housestaff

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Text on Button I SUPPORT THE HOUSESTAFF CIR
Image Description

Yellow background with black text in the center. Small logo in black under the black text with small union bug logo on the bottom.

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The Committee of Interns and Residents (CIR) is an organization that empowers interns, residents, and fellows from all member hospitals to strive for healthcare excellence through organizing, collective bargaining, and advocacy. It is the United State’s largest housestaff union with over 18,000 housestaff. In 1957, interns and residents in New York City’s public hospitals founded CIR. By 1969-70, members in the private sectors began to organize and join CIR. CIR has successfully advocated through the 1990s, including winning pay for housestaff covering for absent colleagues and helping set maximum work hour limits for New York housestaff. CIR also collaborates with teaching hospitals to improve projects that increase the value of care provided to patients.

Sources

Committee of Interns and Residents. (n.d.). Retrieved July 7, 2021, from https://www.cirseiu.org/

Committee of Interns and Residents. (n.d.). Our history. Retrieved July 7, 2021, from https://www.cirseiu.org/our-history-2/

Committee of Interns and Residents. (n.d.). Who we are. Retrieved July 7, 2021, from https://www.cirseiu.org/who-we-are/

Catalog ID CL0631

Clinton '92

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Text on Button Clinton '92
Image Description

Black and white photograph of Clinton raising his left fist with white text above. Red wavy lines and a blue star across the center, and a union bug at the bottom on white background.

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In 1992, Bill Clinton ran for president against incumbent president George Bush. President Bush faced opposition from within the Republican party due to breaking his pledge to not raise taxes during his first term. Democratic candidate Bill Clinton gained popularity until his campaign was threatened by evidence of a twelve-year marital affair. With both candidates facing problems during their campaigns, the opportunity arose for a third-party candidate to gain momentum. Ross Perot secured almost nineteen percent of the vote, while Bush received about thirty-seven percent of the vote. Bill Clinton won with forty-three percent of the vote, and his presidency ended a twelve-year stint of Republican presidents.

Sources

Levy, M. (2020, October 27). United States presidential election of 1992. Encyclopedia Britannica. https://www.britannica.com/event/United-States-presidential-election-of-1992

Catalog ID PO1154

I Signed Up! Did You?

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Text on Button I SIGNED UP! DID YOU?
Image Description

White button with a blue rectangle in the center. Two shaking hands in white and three white rings each with a line horizontally across are in the blue rectangle. Blue text curves around the top and bottom of the button.

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Catalog ID CL0630