Bakers Dozen

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58927

Future Presidents’ Less Glamorous Jobs

  1. Ulysses S. Grant: manager of his father’s leather tannery
58928

Future Presidents’ Less Glamorous Jobs

  1. Ulysses S. Grant: manager of his father’s leather tannery
  2. Harry Truman: worked in a newspaper mailroom
58929

Future Presidents’ Less Glamorous Jobs

  1. Ulysses S. Grant: manager of his father’s leather tannery
  2. Harry Truman: worked in a newspaper mailroom
  3. George Washington: farmer
58930

Future Presidents’ Less Glamorous Jobs

  1. Ulysses S. Grant: manager of his father’s leather tannery
  2. Harry Truman: worked in a newspaper mailroom
  3. George Washington: farmer
  4. Jimmy Carter: Peanut farmer
58931

Future Presidents’ Less Glamorous Jobs

  1. Ulysses S. Grant: manager of his father’s leather tannery
  2. Harry Truman: worked in a newspaper mailroom
  3. George Washington: farmer
  4. Jimmy Carter: Peanut farmer
  5. Herbert Hoover: Gold mine worker in Australia
58932

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58933

Future Presidents’ Less Glamorous Jobs

  1. Ulysses S. Grant: manager of his father’s leather tannery
  2. Harry Truman: worked in a newspaper mailroom
  3. George Washington: farmer
  4. Jimmy Carter: Peanut farmer
  5. Herbert Hoover: Gold mine worker in Australia
  6. Abe Lincoln - Farmer, carpenter, ship hand, flatboat operator, and others.
58934

Future Presidents’ Less Glamorous Jobs

  1. Ulysses S. Grant: manager of his father’s leather tannery
  2. Harry Truman: worked in a newspaper mailroom
  3. George Washington: farmer
  4. Jimmy Carter: Peanut farmer
  5. Herbert Hoover: Gold mine worker in Australia
  6. Abe Lincoln - Farmer, carpenter, ship hand, flatboat operator, and others.
  7. Andrew Johnson: tailor
58935

Future Presidents’ Less Glamorous Jobs

  1. Ulysses S. Grant: manager of his father’s leather tannery
  2. Harry Truman: worked in a newspaper mailroom
  3. George Washington: farmer
  4. Jimmy Carter: Peanut farmer
  5. Herbert Hoover: Gold mine worker in Australia
  6. Abe Lincoln - Farmer, carpenter, ship hand, flatboat operator, and others.
  7. Andrew Johnson: tailor
  8. James Garfield: Worked on a canal boat, taught.
58936

Future Presidents’ Less Glamorous Jobs

  1. Ulysses S. Grant: manager of his father’s leather tannery
  2. Harry Truman: worked in a newspaper mailroom
  3. George Washington: farmer
  4. Jimmy Carter: Peanut farmer
  5. Herbert Hoover: Gold mine worker in Australia
  6. Abe Lincoln - Farmer, carpenter, ship hand, flatboat operator, and others.
  7. Andrew Johnson: tailor
  8. James Garfield: Worked on a canal boat, taught.
  9. Ronald Reagan: had chimpanzees as coworker
58937

Future Presidents’ Less Glamorous Jobs

  1. Ulysses S. Grant: manager of his father’s leather tannery
  2. Harry Truman: worked in a newspaper mailroom
  3. George Washington: farmer
  4. Jimmy Carter: Peanut farmer
  5. Herbert Hoover: Gold mine worker in Australia
  6. Abe Lincoln - Farmer, carpenter, ship hand, flatboat operator, and others.
  7. Andrew Johnson: tailor
  8. James Garfield: Worked on a canal boat, taught.
  9. Ronald Reagan: had chimpanzees as coworkers
  10. Gerald Ford: boxing coach
58938

Future Presidents’ Less Glamorous Jobs

  1. Ulysses S. Grant: manager of his father’s leather tannery
  2. Harry Truman: worked in a newspaper mailroom
  3. George Washington: farmer
  4. Jimmy Carter: Peanut farmer
  5. Herbert Hoover: Gold mine worker in Australia
  6. Abe Lincoln - Farmer, carpenter, ship hand, flatboat operator, and others.
  7. Andrew Johnson: tailor
  8. James Garfield: Worked on a canal boat, taught.
  9. Ronald Reagan: had chimpanzees as coworkers
  10. Gerald Ford: boxing coach
  11. Calvin Coolidge: sold apples (on the family farm)
58939

Future Presidents’ Less Glamorous Jobs

  1. Ulysses S. Grant: manager of his father’s leather tannery
  2. Harry Truman: worked in a newspaper mailroom
  3. George Washington: farmer
  4. Jimmy Carter: Peanut farmer
  5. Herbert Hoover: Gold mine worker in Australia
  6. Abe Lincoln - Farmer, carpenter, ship hand, flatboat operator, and others.
  7. Andrew Johnson: tailor
  8. James Garfield: Worked on a canal boat, taught.
  9. Ronald Reagan: had chimpanzees as coworkers
  10. Gerald Ford: boxing coach
  11. Calvin Coolidge: sold apples (on the family farm)
  12. William Howard Taft: IRS collector
58940

Future Presidents’ Less Glamorous Jobs

  1. Ulysses S. Grant: manager of his father’s leather tannery
  2. Harry Truman: worked in a newspaper mailroom
  3. George Washington: farmer
  4. Jimmy Carter: Peanut farmer
  5. Herbert Hoover: Gold mine worker in Australia
  6. Abe Lincoln - Farmer, carpenter, ship hand, flatboat operator, and others.
  7. Andrew Johnson: tailor
  8. James Garfield: Worked on a canal boat, taught.
  9. Ronald Reagan: had chimpanzees as coworkers
  10. Gerald Ford: boxing coach
  11. Calvin Coolidge: sold apples (on the family farm)
  12. William Howard Taft: IRS collector
  13. Richard Nixon: handling produce at family’s grocery

…

Pass

58941

Slogans and Jingles From When Tobacco Could Adverttise

  1. “Winston tastes good, like a cigarette should.”
58942

Slogans and Jingles From When Tobacco Could Adverttise

  1. “Winston tastes good, like a cigarette should.”
  2. “Us Tareyton smokers would rather fight than switch!”
58943

Slogans and Jingles From When Tobacco Could Adverttise

  1. “Winston tastes good, like a cigarette should.”
  2. “Us Tareyton smokers would rather fight than switch!”
  3. “You’ve come a long way, baby!” Virginia Slims
58944

Slogans and Jingles From When Tobacco Could Adverttise

  1. “Winston tastes good, like a cigarette should.”
  2. “Us Tareyton smokers would rather fight than switch!”
  3. “You’ve come a long way, baby!” Virginia Slims
  4. “I’d walk a mile for a Camel.”
58945

Slogans and Jingles From When Tobacco Could Adverttise

  1. “Winston tastes good, like a cigarette should.”
  2. “Us Tareyton smokers would rather fight than switch!”
  3. “You’ve come a long way, baby!” Virginia Slims
  4. “I’d walk a mile for a Camel.”
  5. “Why dont you pick one up and smoke it some time?”
58946

Slogans and Jingles From When Tobacco Could Advertise

  1. “Winston tastes good, like a cigarette should.”
  2. “Us Tareyton smokers would rather fight than switch!”
  3. “You’ve come a long way, baby!” - Virginia Slims
  4. “I’d walk a mile for a Camel.”
  5. “Why don’t you pick one up and smoke it some time?” - Muriel cigars
  6. “Come to where the flavor is” - Marlboro