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2. Charmin' Chatty - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charmin'_Chatty

   Three-inch records were inserted and removed from a slot in the left side of the doll. The basic doll came with 5 double-sided "chatty records" with 12 phrases on each side of the record. Thus, with 10 sides total, the doll was able to speak 120 different phrases. By comparison, the original version of Chatty Cathy introduced in 1960 spoke only ...

3. Ideal Toy Company - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ideal_Toy_Company

   Ideal produced over 200 variations of dolls throughout the composition era. [2] In 1914, Ideal had a boy doll launched named the Uneeda Kid, after a biscuit company. [29] [28] It was patented on December 8, 1914. [30] The 15-inch boy doll wore a blue and white bloomer suit and held a box of Uneeda Biscuits under his arm. [31]

4. Buster Brown suit - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buster_Brown_suit

   A Buster Brown suit was a very popular style of clothing for young boys in the United States during the early 20th century. It was named after the comic strip character Buster Brown , created in 1902 by Richard Felton Outcault .

5. Best of the West (action figures) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Best_of_the_West_(action...

   Other figures added to the line-up in 1967 included more horses, other animals, and the West children. The family members included two girls, Josie and Janice, as well as two boys, Jay and Jamie. They had a chestnut or palomino "Pancho" pony, a wild buffalo, and two dogs Flick, a German shepherd and Flack, an English setter.

6. Polly Pocket - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polly_Pocket

   Polly Pocket was designed by Chris Wiggs in 1983 for his daughter Kate. Using a makeup powder compact, he fashioned a small house for the tiny doll.Bluebird Toys of Swindon, England, licensed the concept, and the first Polly Pocket toys appeared in stores in 1989. [2]

7. Action figure - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Action_figure

   (A similar toy named Johnny Hero was introduced by Rosko Industries for Sears in 1965, but was known as a "Boy's Doll" since the term action figure had not gained widespread usage at that point.) G.I. Joe was initially a military-themed 11.5-inch figure proposed by marketing and toy idea-man Stan Weston.