Please don't squeeze the Charmin! Whipple told his customers: "Please don't squeeze the Charmin!", emphasizing its softness in more than 500 advertisements between 1964 and 1985, and later returning in 1999–2000.

"Please don't squeeze the Charmin," words that helped propel the Procter & Gamble toilet paper brand to the top of the heap in 1969.

For many years he was the voice of the papa bear in the Charmin television ads; Carl's voice has also been used as the voice for the following various animated animals and objects: bear, pig, clam, duck, cockroach, horse, penguin, giraffe, moose, whale, shark, bass (fish), Sasquatch, water droplet, water jug, a jug of ...

Charmin Charmin, the toilet tissue brand owned by SCA, is being rebranded as Cushelle.

Ever wondered where the name Charmin came from? An employee at the Hoberg Paper Company in Green Bay, Wisconsin, once described their toilet paper as “charming” and boom just like that Charmin was born. The design reflected feminine fashions of the time. Charmin's always been known to be soft like a baby's bottom.

We all go; those who go with Charmin Basic 1-ply toilet tissue really Enjoy the Go. Bathroom Tissue, Unscented, Double Roll, 1-Ply. 3.92 inch x 4 inch. 264 1-ply sheets per roll. 12 double rolls more sheets than 24+ regular rolls (based on number of sheets).

An uptight Mr. Whipple works in a grocery store. He spies on the lady shoppers surrounding the Charmin toilet paper display. He scolds them by saying the immortal words “Don't squeeze the Charmin!” When they leave he cannot resist squeezing the Charmin himself.

Ladies you can't squeeze the Charmin. But this isn't Charmin mr. Whipple this is new Charmin. Even more squeezably soft but you can see feel and hear the difference see the bigger pasta salted.

The little dog on the package was supposed to convey vulnerability and a need for gentle treatment, a company rep told the New York Times. At around the same time, Procter & Gamble decided to bring in its own ringer from the United Kingdom, and the Charmin Bear arrived on our shores in 2000.

They are a bunch of red and blue (tan in Canadian commercials) bears that teach kids how to wipe off their dirty butt and not leaving pieces left behind. Their signature song is “Less is More” and their signature quote is “Cha Cha Cha Charmin”. They are sensitive and absent-minded when it comes to potty training.

1928 The Hoberg Paper Company invented Charmin toilet paper in 1928. It quickly became a necessity for everyone instead of a luxury item reserved only for the very wealthy. They eventually changed the name to Charmin Paper Company in 1950 and were later acquired by Procter & Gamble in 1957.

Medicated Paper for the Water-Closet Most common were things like corncobs and seashells (ouch). But by the 1800s, paper was becoming more widely available. And finally in 1857, a New Yorker named Joseph Gayetty introduced and first patented toilet paper. He called it “Medicated Paper for the Water-Closet” and Gayetty's name was printed on every sheet.