"paper stuff" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used in informal or colloquial writing to refer to various paper-based materials or items. Example: "I need to clean up my desk and organize all the paper stuff before I can start working."
What's all this green paper stuff about universality, expensive entertainment and "distinctive" programming?
Ms. Scaturro recommends lining the box with the tissue paper and "padding out every crease and fold with the paper, stuff the sleeves and the bodice and fill out the pleats.
The web really has done very little to transform our social concept of money – if anything, it's made us more aware of its true philosophical underpinnings, and has divorced it from the paper stuff in our wallets.
Jackson liked "hard" money — silver and gold, money you could bite, none of that soft, paper stuff being printed by private banks — and was furious at the way rich merchants controlled much of the nation's money supply.
The seeming death sentence acted as a deadline, and Bennett rushed down on paper stuff he didn't expect to publish while alive: as he said, reworking Woody Allen, "I had no objection to it being read; I just didn't want to be in the room at the time".
Domenic has been putting that weird paper stuff around people's necks for almost 50 years.
There was paper stuffed inside his stomach".
"I was tired of all those recipes on scraps of paper stuffed in a drawer," he said.
They were wearing sunglasses and tapping walking sticks, as if they were blind, and had toilet paper stuffed in their ears.
Instead of books, they held bundles of brown kraft paper stuffed with antique feathers of every sort: egret, tanager, mandarin duck, honeycreeper, jungle fowl, bird of paradise.
But we do see Keith Arnatt eating his own words in a series of photographs of him, paper stuffed in his mouth.
