The Cookie Queen calls to the guards "Stop! I say! Don't crown the King that way!" The gingerbread man is immediately released and takes his place beside his beloved sugar cookie. Their closing kiss melts the lollipop intended to screen them from view. Hobo Cookie - voiced by Pinto Colvig  Sugar Cookie Girl, (aka Miss Bonbon) - voiced by Marcellite Garner  Cookie Carnival Judges  "Queen of the Cookie Carnival" Contestants Candy Dates (Cookie King hopefuls)  Pinto Colvig, most known as the voice of Goofy, provides the voice of the gingerbread man. Vaudeville was dying out by the time "The Cookie Carnival" made its debut, but audiences would have been familiar with each of the acts represented by the different cookies. When Miss Bonbon is being outfitted, she transitions from her cookie-like shape into a more humanoid-appearance (especially apparent between creating her skirt and powdering her cheeks). This might make her another early example of visually realistic human characters in Disney shorts, and even a precursor to the Snow White look in "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs". According to Film Superlist: 1894-1939, this cartoon entered the Public Domain in 1963 as its copyright was not renewed. The "Silly Symphony" Sunday comic strip ran a three-month-long adaptation of "The Cookie Carnival" called "Cookieland" from April 28 to July 21, 1935. The short was released on the 2001 Walt Disney Treasures DVD box set "". Prior to that, the featurette also appeared on the Walt Disney Cartoon Classics Limited Gold Edition: Silly Symphonies VHS in the 1980s. Most recently, "The Cookie Carnival" was released as a segment in 2005's direct-to-video "Disney Princess: a Christmas of Enchantment".