The Jaymar Jigsaw Puzzle Game is something that has eluded me for nearly my entire 20 years of collecting. This photo comes courtesy of a collector friend of mine.
I do however have the complete set of the jigsaw puzzles from the game.
The puzzles are an odd size, 7" x 11".
I assume the border color corresponds to the color of your game piece.
A more frightening piece of movie memorabilia has never been produced. A giant, six foot tall, day-glo Cheshire Cat. The colors on this thing can actually make your eyes water. 
It is really quite different from the standard one pictured in all the brochures. For one thing, some assembly required: it is actually two pieces that must be folded, you know tab A into slot B and so on. And there is an actual stage floor in this version. And of course the design of the proscenium is completely different. All in all, a very intriguing item. Who would have thought that the toy would have been around long enough to have a variant. 
As with the US editions, there are several printings of the Australian edition. The quickest way to identify a first is by the spine. Unlike the American editions of the period, and later editions in Australia, the spine is not gold foil.
Also the last book listed on the back cover is D10 - the Flowers book.
There are several editions of this book that look virtually identical, and unfortunately they all have the same 1952 copyright date. The only way to tell a true first edition is by the endpapers
and the back cover.
These books, like their American counterparts, have red tinted page edges - or I guess that should be PINK!
There is even the equivalent of a Goldencraft edition for the German edition.
There is a second printing too, it is a softcover rather than a hardcover.
The publisher of this and all the German Disney books of the period is Blüchert-Verlag. The cover art on all ze German editions is the same, but quite different from the American version.
As previously noted, this is a third series Goldencraft binding. These editions were typically used for schools and libraries (given their more durable covers), and are generally difficult to find.
This book is by far the most common of all the Alice books, primarily because it was in print for so many years. I have one copy that is a 22nd printing. The other two Alice titles received only a single printing.
As some of you may know, first editions of Little Golden Books are sometimes called 'A' editions. That is because the way to tell which printing you have on the early LGBs is to look for the single letter printed on the last page in the bottom right hand corner near or sometimes under the spine. But a quicker way to tell at a glance if your Alice is a first printing is to look at the book on edge: the pages are tinted red!
Other things to look for when looking for a first:
The Jabberwock is a character that was originally scheduled to appear in the film, and seemingly removed fairly late in the game. There is this page, and there was to be a Little Golden Record as well. Stan Freberg was originally slated to provide the voice of the Jabberwock.
If I find any more, I'm gonna need a new case!
I imagine many theatre owners were caught as unaware as I was when I found my first one. If the campaign book had been in full color, the ad would have looked more like this
When I got my first one, I didn't put it together with the campaign book ad, I thought it was a homemade art project kind of thing, you know, someone found this old black and white still, and hand tinted it. My high school had a photography class that did exactly that.
It wasn't until later when I found a group of them with a couple of duplicates that I made the connection.
And again with the weird colors. Geez, can't anyone color Alice's dress blue?!
These are really neon, it is not a trick of the scanner, the colors really are this vivid.
Also, there must be something about the process used to create these, they are extremely brittle, and they almost always turn up either torn or chipped. I've torn more than one accidentally as well.
And these are really scarce, it took me 15 years to put together a complete set.
The art on this is based on the A-style half-sheet, or perhaps I should say that the half-sheet is based on this, since Alice is full figure here and not on the half-sheet. 
The idea is to print or write information specific to the local theatre at the top of the poster in the blank white area and have these scattered around town in windows to advertise the showing. As such, these were never meant to be returned to NSS after use, they were essentially single use, and I would have thought more people would have kept them. But that is certainly not the case, these are very very uncommon. When they are found, they are almost always trimmed or folded. It is not a very pretty poster, probably adding to its scarcity.
In all the years I've been collecting this is the only one I've ever seen. I've seen three six-sheets over the years, but just one herald. How weird is that?! Perhaps I just haven't been looking in the right places, but you'd think something like this would not be that hard to come by. They must have been printed by the thousands, and were made to be given away. It really is a nothing little thing, just a single sheet folded, one color printing (magenta on the front cover, blue on the inside). Cover art is the same as the A-style half-sheet (but reversed),
the inside art is the same as the B-style half-sheet and 24-sheet.
The back cover has the date and time for the Paramount Theatre, and advertises that Nature's Half Acre will accompany it.
This is a 40x60, slightly smaller than a 3-sheet (41x81). The major difference is this is printed on a single sheet, and it is a heavier paper stock, more like lobby card or half-sheet stock. It does have the NSS number 51-408 printed in both the upper and lower margins. Odd that this particular size is only known by its dimensions, their is no 'name' for this poster size
What I do have is this page from some unknown magazine that illustrates the Alice 24-sheet. The ad is for what appears to be a trade association for outdoor advertising companies called The Standard Group of Outdoor Advertising Companies.
I hesitated to post this ad, mostly because of the headline, which sounds like bad ad copy for a 1970s porno.
There is a pretty good article on these kinds of slide over at LAMP, if you are interested check it out.
Banners are approximately 25"x82", so as wide as a three-sheet is tall. Made of the same heavier stock paper as half-sheets, they are rarely found unfolded since they are so long. And again with the funky color scheme, although in this case the printing is using a reduced 3-color process. It does carry the NSS number on each edge.
To commerate that occasion I present to you a rather odd piece of Disney Alice ephemera. This is a British postcard featuring Alice characters - drawn loosely in the style of Tenniel - by an artist named Mendoza. The card was made by Leslie Lester Ltd., of Hurstpierpoint, Sussex (say that three times fast).
I hear you saying 'but Matt, that doesn't look Disney at all', and you'd be right, it doesn't look Disney - but it is. On the back is this notice.
My guess is that either this was based on concept art or that Disney had tied up the rights to Alice somehow that necessitated the license as stated on the back.
