Sales Mean Job Alternate Back

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Text on Button NATIONAL SALESMEN'S CRUSADE SALES MEAN JOBS
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White text on red border, blue text in center on white background.

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BASTIAN BROS. CO. MFR'S OF RIBBON METAL - [union bug] - AND CELLULOID NOVELTIES ROCHESTER, N.Y.

Curl Text BASTIAN BROTHERS ROCHESTER, N.Y.
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Click here to see an alternate version of this button. 

Catalog ID CA0928

Bureau of Traffic and Safety 1-2-3 Go Club

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Text on Button BUREAU OF TRAFFIC SAFETY NJ DEPARTMENT OF LAW AND PUBLIC SAFETY MEMBER 1-2-3- GO CLUB
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Green text on a yellow background in middle of button with yellow text on red background around the border.

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Round sticker with a handwritten "78"

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The 1-2-3 Go Club is a reference to a club created in the third season of the television program Our Gang which aired in 1941. Our Gang featured a cast of rambunctious children also were known by and had films under the titles The Little Rascals. Our Gang began as a series of silent films with piano accompaniment in 1922. Created by Hal Roach, the series of short silent films became popular and drew audiences to the theaters. The characters continued on into the "talkies" (films with sound), and eventually television. The 1-2-3 Go Club was featured in an episode that focused on traffic safety and care in crossing the street, after a member of the gang was struck by a car.

Sources

1-2-3-Go Safety Society. (n.d.). Our Gang Wikia Wiki; Fandom, Inc. https://ourgang.fandom.com/wiki/1-2-3-Go_Safety_Society

 

Lee, J., & Gates, H. L. (2015). 100 Percent American. In Our Gang: A Racial History of The Little Rascals (pp. 45–67). University of Minnesota Press. http://www.jstor.org/stable/10.5749/j.ctt18s30zn.7

 

Wanamaker, M. (2006, April 1). Remembering the Hal Roach Studioshttps://www.culvercityhistoricalsociety.org/remembering-the-hal-roach-studios/

Catalog ID CL0693

Mass Protest March 26, 1966

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Text on Button FIFTH AVE. VIETNAM PEACE PARADE COMMITTEE MARCH 26 MASS PROTEST 1966
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Green text on a dark blue background and a green background with blue text around the rim  

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[sticker: 4.00]

Curl Text [union bug]
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The Fifth Avenue Vietnam Peace Parade Committee was a consortium of multiple organizations that were advocating for peace and an end to the Vietnam War in the mid 1960s. The March 26, 1966 protest was conducted not just in New York City but—which had protesters numbering over 20,000—across the United States. According to the New York Times, protests in Chicago, Boston, San Francisco, Detroit, Washington, and many other cities spanning the nation occurred the same day. 

There were a number of protests for peace, including rallies and sit ins, throughout the duration of the Vietnam War. The anti-war movement was bolstered by college students, but had broader reach due to the unpopularity of the draft, which impacted approximately 40,000 men each month. Protests increased as the war continued, including in Washington, D.C. at the Capital building and outside the White House. The Vietnam War ended in a cease-fire in 1973 after massive public outcry and anti-war sentiment, with long lasting harm to the Vietnamese people and to American veterans. 

Sources

Anti-War Protests of the 1960s-70s. (n.d.). White House History Association. https://www.whitehousehistory.org/anti-war-protests-of-the-1960s-70s

 

Fifth Avenue Vietnam Peace Parade Committee -- Demonstrate Against The War. (1961). Fifth Avenue Vietnam Peace Parade Committee. https://library.artstor.org/#/asset/28445761

 

Vietnam War Protests. (2010, February 22). HISTORY. https://www.history.com/topics/vietnam-war/vietnam-war-protests

 

Robinson, D. (1966, March 27). Thousands on Fifth Ave. March in Vietnam Protest. The New York TimesCXV. http://timesmachine.nytimes.comhttp://timesmachine.content-tagging.us-e…

 

Vietnam: A Television History. (n.d.). American Experience | PBS. https://www.pbs.org/wgbh/americanexperience/films/vietnam/

Catalog ID EV0973

I've Got Irish Roots

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Text on Button I've Got IRISH ROOTS
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Line illustration of legs and boots standing in green grass and shamrocks surrounded by black celtic-style text

Curl Text © SHANNON DISTRIBUTORS LTD. NOT SUITABLE FOR CHILDREN UNDER 3 YEARS OF AGE - SHARP POINT PRESENT
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Catalog ID IB0855

Shedd Aquarium Marine Animals

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Text on Button SHEDD AQUARIUM CHICAGO
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Black text on a white background around the rim with a color illustration of a dolphin, sea lion, penguin, beluga whale, and otter frolicking in water

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The Shedd Aquarium is a public aquarium in Chicago, Illinois, situated on the edge of Chicago Harbor. Founded in 1930, the aquarium, as of 2024, continues to house a wide array of aquatic life. The aquarium is a National Historic Landmark and features Beaux-Arts style architecture by famed Chicago architecture firm Graham, Anderson, Probst & White. Shedd continues to welcome over two million visitors each year and has grown to focus much of its efforts on protecting endangered animals, conserving aquatic life, and rehabilitation. 

Sources

Shedd Aquarium. (n.d.). History. Retrieved March 7, 2024, from https://www.sheddaquarium.org/about-shedd/vision/history 

Shedd Aquarium. (n.d.-a). About. Retrieved March 7, 2024, from https://www.sheddaquarium.org/about-shedd 

Catalog ID CH0313