This lapel button features Outcault's Yellow Kid, the first comic strip, holding a huge beer mug; his gown reads "Gee I Wouldn't Drink Many Like Dis". On the reverse it advertises "High Admiral Cigarettes/ Riley-Klotz M'f'g. Co./ Newark, N.J." and lists patent dates of 1894 and 1896. A small blue number 1 indicates a series.

This lapel button features Outcault's Yellow Kid, the first comic strip,holding a baseball bat; his gown is printed "Im Goin To Pitch Fer De New Yorks Next Year. Watch Us". On the reverse it advertises "High Admiral Cigarettes/ Riley-Klotz M'f'g. Co./ Newark, N.J." and lists patent dates of 1894 and 1896. Small blue number 8 indicates a series.

This lapel button features Outcault's Yellow Kid, the first comic strip, with a Christmas stocking; his gown reads "I Had To Borrer Dat Sock From Liz" and a sign reads "Deer Santie Klaws/ If Its Too Big Put It On De Floor". On the reverse it advertises "High Admiral Cigarettes/ Riley-Klotz M'f'g. Co./ Newark, N.J." and lists patent dates of 1894 and 1896. Small blue number 16 indicates a series. One of Two identical, see also 2002.1.1347

This lapel button features Outcault's Yellow Kid, the first comic strip, with a goat; his gown is printed with the words "Say, Dat Goat Tinks Me Is Me Fadder Cause Im a Yaller Kid". On the reverse it advertises "High Admiral Cigarettes/ Riley-Klotz M'f'g. Co./ Newark, N.J." and lists patent dates of 1894 and 1896. Small blue number 7 indicates a series.

A bright blue pinback button printed in white "Local 169/ Vote Pro-Labor/ Vote Pro Democratic/ Unite!"

A white pinback button with a red and blue border around the words in blue and red "Lets All Vote", with a red "X" like a cast vote in the "O".

A bright blue pinback button printed with a white silhouette of the Statue of Liberty and in white "Abortion: A Personal Decision/ NARAL/ National Abortion Rights Action League".

A bright yellow colored pinback button printed in red "U.S.W.P.A/ 996". From the Works Progress Administration, brought into being on May 6, 1935, the Federal Government¿s most ambitious undertaking yet to provide employment for the jobless. Except for local grants, unemployed office workers, teachers and professors, artists, performers, and musicians were largely ignored, with the exception of the CWA's Public Works of Art Project. It gave work to over 3,600 artists in the 48 states to create murals and sculptures for public buildings but ended in 1934 when the CWA was terminated, but it set the stage for the later establishment of the WPA¿s art, music, theater, and writers¿ projects. The Works Progress Administration of 1935 continued the work of building and improving a wide variety of public facilities. It differed, however, from the previous programs by also addressing the employment needs of non-construction workers. For example, it assisted communities in expanding educational, library, health, and related community projects. Professional and white collar workers, on the other hand, found employment with ¿Federal One.¿ Federal Project No. 1 of the Works Progress Administration was developed to give artistic and professional work to the unemployed who qualified. It consisted of the Federal Art Project (FAP), Federal Music Project (FMP), Federal Theatre Project (FTP), the Federal Writers¿ Project (FWP), and the Historical Records Survey (HRS).

A bright red square pinback button printed with a white silhouette of the Statue of Liberty and in white "Abortion: A Private Decision".

A rectangular pinback button divided horizontally into red, white and blue sections printed in white and red "Pro Choice/ Pro Family/ Pro Clinton".