LITTLE SALLY SLEEPYHEAD. "To make a real doll house toy of sleepy little Sally, paste these pictures on heavy paper and cut them out. Color the pictures with crayons or water colors to make them very dainty and pretty." This cut-out appeared in the Tribune on April 05, 1925.
Thursday, March 31, 2011
A Rabbit A Day
Wednesday, March 30, 2011
BEAUTY AND THE BEAST from Modern Fairy Tale Cutouts
"The beastie was really a prince in disguise/ Who turned out to be very gentle and wise;/ If you judge other folks in a tolerant way/ You will find that the same thing can happen today." This little beastie paper doll appeared in newspapers in March of 1941.
"The beauty was kind, and her kisses released/ The prince from the spell that had made him a beast;/ In those times a beast was lucky, some ways - But beauties don't bother with beasts nowadays!" This Beauty paper doll appeared in newspapers on March 30, 1941. Modern Fairy Tale Cutouts was a paper doll series by Addie R. Woodruff that ran in many newspapers. Get out your crayons or colored pencils and make Beauty a real beauty.
A Rabbit A Day . . . and a Chicken and a Duck and a Cat
Tuesday, March 29, 2011
CHERYL and her Easter Wardrobe, 1933
Monday, March 28, 2011
An Easter Greeting Card for You to Color, 1924
"The Easter Greeting Card above which shows the old favorite custom of having a colored egg hunt on Easter morning will be a very nice remembrance for one of your friends if you mount and color it. Cut it out, then paste it on cardboard the same size. When you color press lightly on your crayons so the colors will be dainty. Make the small flowers in the corners pale pink and blue with green stems. Make the ground in the picture green and the sky light blue. The little girl in the fore-ground has a lavender dress. The flowers in her hair should be lavender and yellow. Then color the dress of the little girl in the distance pink. The boy with her should be given a yellow suit. Make the baskets brown and the eggs all sorts of gay colors." This Easter card was designed by Lillian Brown and appeared in newspapers in April of 1924.
RALPH Paper Doll by Laura R. Brock, 1934
RALPH. "With bunny rabbit's assistance, Ralph has been up bright and early getting the eggs colored and ready for the Doll Family's annual Easter egg hunt. After which he is all set to don that snappy new spring outfit and give the girls a treat." This paper doll appeared in newspapers on April 01, 1934 and is from the Laura R. Brock newspaper paper doll series.
A RABBIT A DAY . . . or whenever!
Thursday, March 24, 2011
Aunt March and Mr. March Paper Dolls
Monday, March 21, 2011
Finger Puppets with Clothes, 1992
A RABBIT A DAY
THE GOOSE THAT LAYS THE GOLDEN EGGS!, 1927
Mrs. March and Grandfather Laurence
Friday, March 18, 2011
Alex Wheezer and Betty Birch, 1934
Laurie Paper Doll by Dorothy Wagstaff
Monday, March 14, 2011
Waiting To Catch His Plane, 1986
Saturday, March 12, 2011
Count the Pins & Needles Contest, 1954
Thursday, March 10, 2011
The Promise Of Spring by Juanita Hamel, 1924
HOW fair she is and sweet! Spring with hair as gold as the golden sunshine, eyes as blue as the cloudless skies and breath as fragrant as her many blossoms. How entrancing, how beguiling! And yet she remains tantalizingly, heartlessly elusive! No pleas will draw her forth, no prayers will bring her to us, for she's in a conspiracy with Winter to keep us waiting. A balmy, south wind will blow her into the horizon and then - just when we think we may clasp her to our hearts - Winter will cruelly cover her with a mantle of white. But Spring's smile has been a promise and soon she will be blossoming forth anew.
One-Eye and Three-Eyes Paper Dolls by Addie Woodruff
You've all heard of One-Eye, Two-Eyes, and Three Eyes; Well, this is One-Eye, and my, is she wise! I'm sure she could see with both eyes if she chose; But she thinks she's alluring with her hair to her nose.
This is Three-Eyes, and is she a one! She thinks that to look with your eyes is not done. So a small shiny eye glass she carries about; Though it hinders her vision a lot, without doubt.
These two paper dolls from the Modern Fairy Tale Cutouts series by Addie R. Woodruff appeared in newspapers in 1940.
Tuesday, March 8, 2011
Marcellino The Clown Cut-Out, 1956
JO-JO The Clown and His Trained Pig Cut-Out, 1933
Claude The Clown Cut-Out by Dan Rudolph, 1922
Circus Is Coming To Town - Modern Mother Goose Cutouts, 1938
Sunday, March 6, 2011
Friday, March 4, 2011
POLLYKIN and ROY BOY Paper Dolls, 1922
Roy Boy and Pollykin like to play that they are Robin Hood and his henchmen living in the heart of the green forest in Merrie England. These paper dolls appeared in a Montana newspaper on November 26, 1922. I believe that Pollykin and Roy Boy are from the Woodland Tales but I am not positive about that.