J
Jell-O
75; By the 1920s–30s, Jell-O advertising often used patriotic imagery — Lady Liberty, the American flag, family scenes, and “Welcome to America” themes. Those ads helped cement the association between Jell-O and American identity, so later generations imagined new arrivals being welcomed with "red-white-and-blue Jell-O molds," a charming, but entirely advertising imagination, not Ellis Island reality.
Jimmy
100, Ojimbe hide seller "whose Ojimbe name means He Who Watches in Secret, but who goes by Jimmy," in Vito's hat shop; he mentions Daphne to Hicks;
