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US Patent 2,127,808, filed June 19, 1936, granted Aug 23, 1938, serial # 86,133 This invention relates to paper novelties useful as toys, party favors, advertising displays and the like.  C. Carey Cloud used this patent for his paper rocking toys such as the Sail-Ho! Sailor Boys and the Rocker Action Toy |
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US Patent 2,516,367, filed Dec 8, 1949, granted July 25, 1950, serial # 131,778 Invention for an optical illusion toy which is made entirely of paper.  This patent was used by C. Carey Cloud for his Cracker Jack prize Twirlies. |
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US Patent 2,200,616, filed March 22, 1939, granted May 14, 1940, serial #263,325 This invention relates to display devices. Among the objects of my invention is to provide a display device formed of a single piece of flexible material and adapted to be folded and rolled into conical form so that said device may be passed over the neck of a bottle or the like and seated on the shoulder for display purposes. |
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US Patent 2,148,290, filed June 19, 1936, granted Feb 21, 1939, serial # 86,134 This invention relates to the novelties and the like of the kind made from stiff paper, cardboard and similar materials and which are useful as toys, advertising contrivances and displays and kindred devices. The primary object is to form three-dimensional novelties and the like predetermined configurations from suitable blanks and to retain the novelties and the like in their predetermined configurations by interfitting selected parts thereof. 
This patent was used by C. Carey Cloud for his Cracker Jack prizes such
as
Wiggle Alligator,
Wiggle Snake,
Wiggle Lobster, and
Wiggle Lady Bug.
As well as toys such as Three Little Pigs and the Big Bad Wolf,
Lively Rabbits and Chicks, and
Mother Goose.
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US Patent 2,125,424, filed June 19, 1936, granted Aug. 2, 1938, serial # 86,136 This invention relates to novelties for display, advertising and analogous purposes such as are commonly made from paper, cardboard and like materials, and the primary objects are to form such novelty from a single piece of material and to define the various parts thereof by fold lines in the material whereby adhesive or other extraneous interconnection of the parts and the attendant multiple operations may be avoided. |
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US Patent 2,099,420 - filed June 19, 1936, granted Nov. 16, 1937, serial # 86,135 This invention relates to displays for use in show windows or on counters or the like, and the primary object is to provide a display which may be collapsed into substantially a flat condition to facilitate shipping or other handling thereof and which when unfolded will provide a display of predetermined configuration. |
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US Patent Des 275,301, filed Nov. 27, 1981, granted Aug. 18, 1984 The ornamental design for a puzzle, as shown and described. |