Alternative to my previous request.
Can anyone explain to me how someone would go about establishing a user
account on USENET/INTERNET ? What does it cost and what special equipment is
necessary (if any)? Basically I have my account through my workplace, but I
can also dial-up from home via my Mac & modem using a phone number that
connects me to my company's mainframe.
Thank you.
-Rich
Pages:
1
2
Author
Topic: 199210
(26 messages)
Rich.Bellacera
Establishing an account
Message 16 -
1992-10-12 at 17:37:00
Hannes.Faestermann
Gladstone Index ?
Message 17 -
1992-10-13 at 20:46:35
Hi,
just a question/suggestion:
As there is a list of the Barks/Don Rosa stuff from the Gladstone titles
already, what are your feelings about the creation of a complete index of the
Gladstone series ? Not that I want to do it all alone but we could possible
share this between the members of the mailing-list.
Any comments on this ?
Hannes
just a question/suggestion:
As there is a list of the Barks/Don Rosa stuff from the Gladstone titles
already, what are your feelings about the creation of a complete index of the
Gladstone series ? Not that I want to do it all alone but we could possible
share this between the members of the mailing-list.
Any comments on this ?
Hannes
Per Starbäck
YAI (= Yet Another Index)
Message 18 -
1992-10-18 at 16:46:29
Here's an index of the covers and comics in Gladstone's digests, i.e.,
those small-sized books that appeared 1986-7: Walt Disney's Comics
Digest (WDCDG), Donald Duck Digest (DDD), Uncle Scrooge Digest (USD),
and Mickey Mouse Digest (MMD). WDCDG is abbreviated that way (with an
ending G as in Gladstone) so as to not confuse it with the earlier
WDCD from Gold Key.
For every entry I list:
o Number of pages (FC for front covers). A "+" indicates half a page
more, so "6+" is six and a half pages.
o Origin, i.e., the book where the story or cover originally
appeared. (I use the "long" names for the four-colors.) This piece
of info is very often missing for the covers. A "*" indicates that
this isn't really the origin, as it was originally a newspaper strip
or page. If I knew the date I'd put that in instead.
o Creators in three columns: writer, penciller, and inker. My
sources for that are the tables of contents for the books, later info
from Gladstone in letter pages etc., other indexes, and own
observation of the stories. I hope most of it is correct. For an
explanation of the abbrevs, see the legend after the index.
o Title. The title character is abbreviated---see the legend after
the index. If the story doesn't have a title I've put something,
mostly the title in the contents page, inside parentheses.
Lines beginning with "!" are comments on the preceding line.
WDCDG #1:
==========
FC WDC 104 CB CB CB (Truant officer)
10 WDC 133 CB CB CB DD (The Truant Nephews)
21 MMOS 27 KH KH MM in the Seven-Colored Terror!
1 WDC 292 TS TS HDL Choretime
8 WDC 54 VB VB VB LBW (The Practical Pig)
2 WDC 163 PM PM GD (Water Hazard)
48 TCOS 71 WK? WK WK The Three Caballeros
WDCDG #2:
==========
FC BROS 129 VB VB (Brer Rabbit an' de Tar Baby)
12 BROS 129 PM PM BR an' de Tar Baby
10 WDC 132 CB CB CB DD (Ten-Star Generals)
7 BROS 208 PM PM BR in "Gizzards for the 'Gator"
16 MM 69 TS JL MM Strange Happenings
12 BROS 208 DM DM BR Does It Again!
32 PPTC 1 DM DM Captain Hook and the Buried Treasure
WDCDG #3:
==========
FC WK WK (Moths in Santa Claus suit)
10 WDC 136 CB CB CB DD (The Turkey Raffle)
7 BROS 208 PM PM BR Fixes Up A Friendship
34 L&TOS 629 AH AH Lady And the Tramp
6 WDC 231 AH AH SC The Mischievous Kittens
4 WDC 292 TS TS HtW Pluto Blasts Off
8 WDC 163 VB VB LBW (Bomb Warning)
21 MM 127 JM JM MM The Strange World of Gregory Gopher
WDCDG #4:
==========
FC WDC 209 CB CB CB (Broken chair spring)
1 MM 85 PM PM MM Leaf It Alone
10 WDC 100 CB CB CB DD (Truant Troubles)
6 WDC 169 VB VB LBW (The Dragon)
14 SS 4 AH AH Morris the Midget Moose
2 WDC 158 PM PM GD (Box Seats)
6 WDC 216 AH AH SC (The Contest)
20 SS 7 JB JB MM and Peter Pan
32 RHOS 413 MO GR? Robin Hood
! According to Mark Evanier the art is early Mike Sekowsky. (WDCDG 6)
1 DD 64 TS JL DD (The Line-Up)
WDCDG #5:
==========
FC WDC 215 CB CB (Putting boys in bathtub)
1 WDC 265 TS TS DD&DA (The Fixer-Upper)
10 WDC 137 CB CB CB DD (The Screaming Cowboy)
8 WDC 151 GT GT LBW (Grandpa Wolf)
25 SS 7 HE HE Reluctant Dragon
! The code in the first panel is RDOS 13, but I think it's from SS 7.
20 MMOS 286 TS TS MM in "Feat of Fancy"
! Inked by Bill Wright according to the letters page in WDCDG 6.
2 WDC 151 FS FS GD (Modern Conveniences)
6 WDC 223 AH AH SC (No Sleep)
10 SS 4 KH KH CC (Amateur Night)
10 DD 89 JB JB DD Dude Sleuth
1 MM 86 JB JB MM (Well-Trained Dog)
WDCDG #6:
==========
FC WK WK (Donald about to hit Mickey with tennis racket)
1 MM 76 TS MM&PL The Tiny Teasers
10 WDC 103 CB CB CB DD (The Rajah's Ruby)
8 WDC 145 GT GT LBW (Magic Mud)
1 WDC 158 * FG MM (The Smell-O-Mat)
0+WDC 150 * BK AT DD (Fire Escape)
0+WDC 150 * BK AT DD (A Corner Table)
32 AMPOS 1199 F+S JU JU The Absent-Minded Professor
5 WDC 211 AH AH SC (Follow-the-Leader)
8 SS 4 JB JB The Country Cousin
21 MM 115 PM PM MM Lost Atlantis
1 DD 52 TS DD (Ten-Gallon Hat Checks)
WDCDG #7:
==========
FC WK WK (Donald, sleeping bag and skunk)
1 MM 70 TS MM Hot Stuff
10 WDC 152 CB CB CB DD (The Talking Dog)
6 WDC 172 LH LH LBW (Goose Chase)
22 SFOS 1179 JU JU The Swamp Fox Redcoat Rebel
5 WDC 210 AH AH SC (Roughing It)
21 MM 114 PM PM MM Meets Blackbeard the Pirate
2 WDC 153 FS FS GD (Handy Prizes)
10 SFOS 1179 JU JU The Swamp Fox Decision at Dawn
8 DD 93 TS TS DD A Clean Sweep
1 DD 52 TS DD (Steamed Shovel)
DDD #1:
==========
FC WDC 95 CB CB CB (Cool drink for Donald)
26 DDOS 29 M+B CB CB DD in "Too Many Pets"
8 HDLJW 19 KW LM JW Wonders in the Woods
7 DD 86 TS TS DD Rustlers at Midnight
5 WDC 205 JB JB C&D (Owl Roomer)
12 DD 90 TS TS DD (Test Hopper)
5 HDLJW 6 CB TS TS JW Life Savers
6 DD 86 TS TS DD Getting the Vote
6 WDC 211 JB JB C&D (The Haunted Tree)
5 DD 89 TS TS DD The Top Brass Class
10 DDOS 29 CB CB CB DD in "The Hard Loser"
DDD #2:
==========
FC WK WK (Donald plays the violin and the harmonica)
10 WDC 145 CB CB CB DD (The Hypno-Gun)
5 WDC 210 JB JB C&D (The Runaways)
1 HDLJW 6 TS TS JW (Mountain Climbing)
8 DD 92 TS TS DD Secret Passage
16 HDLJW 16 CB KW KW JW (Where There's Smoke)
11 DD 92 TS TS DD the Kangaroo Kid
6 WDC 246 AH AH C&D Dull Kinda Danger
10 WDC 146 CB CB CB DD (Omelet)
16 HDLJW 17 CB KW KW JW Be Leery of Lake Eerie
7 DD 90 JB JB DD One-Duck Manhunt
DDD #3:
==========
FC WDC 149 CB CB (First aid skier)
20 DD 60 CB CB CB DD and the Titanic Ants
6 WDC 231 JB JB C&D The Cold Winter
17 HDLJW 20 CB KW KW JW New Zoo Brews Ado
20 DDOS 300 PM VB? DD (The Firebugs)
6 WDC 232 JB JB C&D It's Snow Joke
16 HDLJW 21 CB KW KW JW Music Hath Charms
6 WDC 145 FS FS GD (El Toreador Grandma)
1 WDC 292 RG RG DD The Artist
DDD #4:
==========
FC VB VB (From the banisters to the bath)
1 DD 108 TS TS DD (High-Diving Duck)
10 WDC 125 CB CB CB DD (Operation Saint Bernard)
8 C&D 6 JB JB C&D in Forest Vigilantes
12 HDLJW 12 CB KW KW JW Storm Dancers
32 TIYLDDOS 1109 TS SS This Is Your Life, Donald Duck
! Chapter IV adapted from WDC 141 by Carl Barks
6 C&D 9 JB JB C&D in Flying High
4 MM 127 JW The Odd Tracks
6 C&D 9 JB JB C&D in Salty Sailors
8 HDLJW 20 JW Cabin Trackers
4 DDOS 328 DC BMo BMo DD (Grandma's Visit)
1 DD 112 TS TS DD (Nap Time)
DDD #5:
==========
FC WDC 183 CB CB CB (Model train around Donald)
1 DD 87 TS TS DD (Cut Off Cut In)
10 WDC 127 CB CB CB DD (The April Foolers)
6 WDC 223 AH AH C&D (The Witch Convention)
13 HDLJW 11 CB TS TS JW Traitor in the Ranks
6+DD 93 TS TS DD The Good Old Daze
0+WDC 150 AT AT DD (Auto Trouble)
5 C&D 9 JB JB C&D in Noisy Neighbors
2 WDC 150 FS FS GD (Holiday Inn)
12 DD 94 TS TS DD Last Chance Rain Dance
8 C&DOS 517 KC C&D (Pinocchio's Dilemma)
13 HDLJW 12 CB KW KW JW Hound of the Moaning Hills
14 DD 64 TS TS DD in Adventure at Bomb Bird Island
1 DD 86 TS TS DD (Cheers)
USD #1:
==========
FC US 27 CB CB (Bubble pipe)
17 US 36 CB CB CB US The Midas Touch
8 BB 1 TS TS BB&MMM in "Secret of the Sphinx"
14 HDLJW 6 CB JC JC JW Peril of the Black Forest
12 DD 89 TS US in "Rivers of Gold"
4 US 77 PL PL GG in "Lucky in the Lab"
6 HDLJW 6 TS TS JW in "The Balloonists"
7 US 75 TS TS US in "On Guard"
8 BB 1 TS TS BB&MMM in "A Change of Luck"
14 US 75 TS TS US in "The Battle of Marathon"
USD #2:
==========
FC US 21 CB CB (Dollar pig)
20 US 15 CB CB CB US in "The Second-Richest Duck"
8 BB 1 TS TS BB&MMM Double Timed
17 HDLJW 7 CB KW KW JW Whale of a Good Deed
4 WDC 264 JB JB GG Magic Rug Bug
14 US 77 TS TS US The Jillion-Dollar Diamond
8 BB 1 TS TS BB&MMM Organized Grime
12 HDLJW 10 CB TS TS JW Bottled Battlers
7 US 77 TS TS US The Telltale Hand
USD #3:
==========
FC US 36 CB CB (Dollar bedcovers)
1 US 40 TS TS US Good Old S.U.
22 US 6 CB CB CB US (Tralla La)
13 HDLJW 9 CB KW KW JW Looter of the Lake
10 BB 2 TS TS BB The Case of the Gold Bars
6 US 180 JM JM US The New Buck-Mobile
5 WDC 251 PM PM GG The Rescue Robot
7 BB 2 TS TS BB The Summer Camp Caper
5 US 180 JM JM US The Cash Register Mystery
13 HDLJW 10 CB TS TS JW Maple Sugar Time (How Sweet It Is!)
8 DD 90 TS TS DD The Big Nest Egg
1 US 36 TS TS US Memory Man
1 MM 85 TS TS GG (Big Trouble)
USD #4:
==========
FC US 37 CB CB (Patching money bags)
1 US 41 TS TS US (Avoiding the Toll)
32 US 5 CB CB CB US (The Sunken City)
15 BB 2 TS TS BB The Dime from Uncle
3 HDLJW 7 JW New Recruit
13 US 180 JM JM US Antique Antics
17 HLDJW 19 CB KW KW JW Teahouse of the Waggin' Dragon
10 BB 8 TS TS BB Super Beagles
1 US 41 TS TS US (Business Sense)
USD #5:
==========
FC US 31 CB CB (Keep off the grass)
1 BB 2 TS TS BB (Hard Cash)
32 US 4 CB CB CB US (Hawaiian Hideaway)
1 DDIMLOS 1051 TS TS HDL's Mind-Reading Stunt
13 BB 17 KW KW BB The Defective Detectives
4 US 78 PL PL GG The Sculptinker
12 HDLJW 11 CB KW KW JW Eagle Savers
4 US 13 CB CB CB GG (The Lightning Box)
8 BB 8 PA PA BB Passing the Buck
11 US 78 TS TS US The Fickle Fortune-Finder
1 US 6 CB CB CB US (Penny Wise)
1 US 40 TS TS US A Tip or Two
MMD #1:
==========
FC MMOS 313 PM PM (The Mystery of the Double-Cross Ranch)
32 MMOS 313 PM PM MM in The Mystery of the Double-Cross Ranch
4 DD 89 JB JB GO All Thumbs
32 PB 1 PM PM PB The Phantom Blot Meets the Mysterious Mr. X
4 WDC 190 JB JB PL (A Bone of Contention)
17 MM 64 JB JB MM and The Sneezing Burro of Mystery Mesa
1 MM 48 TS TS GO (Noise Abatement)
MMD #2:
==========
FC PM PM (Polka bones)
12 DDOS 203 BW BW MM&GO in "Special Delivery"
13 MM 43 JB JB MM in The Mystery of Whalers' Cove
3 WDC 169 PM PM PL (Cat Calamity)
24 MM 107 DC M+S M+S MM SSA Assignment Time-Lock
4 DD 90 JB JB GO One for the Money, Two for the Tow
11 MM 81 PM PM MM Arctic Roundup
3 WDC 172 PM PM PL (The Powered Pooch)
8 WDC 272 PM PM MM Over-Do-It Yourself
11 MM 43 JB JB MM in Top Performance
MMD #3:
==========
FC PM PM (Soup in lunch box)
1 MM 101 BW BW MM (Exit Excitement)
19 MM 70 JB JB MM Black Murdoch's Warning
8 MMAOS 1057 PM PM MM with Uncle Boomer
6 MMAOS 1057 PM PM MM with Cousin Moocher
6 MMAOS 1057 PM PM MM with Ben Ali Maus
6 MMAOS 1057 PM PM MM with Uncle Mukluk
6 MMAOS 1057 PM PM MM with Cousin Digger
6 WDC 163 PM PM PL (Puppy Love)
32 PB 2 PM PM PB meets Super Goof
1 MM 101 BW BW MM (Bait and Switch)
MMD #4:
==========
FC PM PM (Cat chases Pluto)
1 MM 86 JB JB MM (An Easy Spare)
14 MM 76 PM PM MM The Floating Fortune
5 MM 76 JB JB MM It's A Snap
24 MM 108 DC M+S M+S MM SSA Aircraft Carrier At 2 O'Clock High
4 DD 64 JB JB GO in Riding High
28 MMOS 286 RT VB? MM in the Uninvited Guest
6 WDC 153 PM PM PL (Under the Big Top)
8 MM 80 PM PM MM The Catering Caper
1 MM 98 PM PM GO (Making Head Way)
MMD #5:
==========
FC MMOS 427 DM DM DM (The Wonderful Whizzix)
1 MM 47 JB JB PL (Quiet, Please)
24 MMOS 427 DM DM DM MM and the "Wonderful Whizzix"
4 DD 93 PM PM GO the Mixed-Up Teapot
6 WDC 151 FS FS PL (On the Farm)
32 PB 4 PM PM PB meets Mad Madam Mim
18 MM 98 PM PM MM The Flight To Danger
1 MM 47 PM PM MM&GO (Planning Ahead)
Legend of creators:
AH Al Hubbard JU John Ushler
AT Al Taliaferro KC Ken Champin
BMo Bob Moore KH Ken Hultgren
BW Bill Wright KW Kay Wright
CB Carl Barks LH Lee Hooper
DC Don Christensen LM Larry Mayer
DM Dick Moores MO Morris Gollub
FG Floyd Gottfredson PA Pete Alvarado
FS Frank McSavage PL Phil de Lara
GR George Roussos PM Paul Murry
GT Gil Turner RG Robert Gregory
HE Harvey Eisenberg RT Riley Thompson
JB Jack Bradbury SS Steve Steere
JC John Carey TS Tony Strobl
JL John Liggera VB Carl von Buettner
JM Jack Manning WK Walt Kelly
Collaborations:
M+S PM (Mickey and Goofy) + Dan Spiegle (the rest)
F+S Eric Freiwald + Robert Schaefer
M+B Merrill de Maris + CB. (CB got a "half-outlined plot" which
he polished up and lengthened.)
Legend of title characters:
BB The Beagle Boys HtW Hazel the Witch
BR Brer Rabbit JW Junior Woodchucks
C&D Chip 'n' Dale LBW Li'l Bad Wolf
CC Clara Cluck MM Mickey Mouse
DA Daisy MM SSA Mickey Mouse Super Secret Agent
DD Donald Duck MMM The Marvelous Mad Madam Mim
GD Grandma Duck PB The Phantom Blot
GG Gyro Gearloose PL Pluto
GO Goofy SC Scamp
HDL Huey, Dewey and Louie US Uncle Scrooge / Scrooge McDuck
Thanks to Andy Krieg for providing info on USD#1 which I don't have.
Any comments, corrections, additions etc. are very welcome!
-- "
Per Starback, Uppsala, Sweden. email: starback at student.docs.uu.se
"Life is but a gamble! Let flipism chart your ramble!"
those small-sized books that appeared 1986-7: Walt Disney's Comics
Digest (WDCDG), Donald Duck Digest (DDD), Uncle Scrooge Digest (USD),
and Mickey Mouse Digest (MMD). WDCDG is abbreviated that way (with an
ending G as in Gladstone) so as to not confuse it with the earlier
WDCD from Gold Key.
For every entry I list:
o Number of pages (FC for front covers). A "+" indicates half a page
more, so "6+" is six and a half pages.
o Origin, i.e., the book where the story or cover originally
appeared. (I use the "long" names for the four-colors.) This piece
of info is very often missing for the covers. A "*" indicates that
this isn't really the origin, as it was originally a newspaper strip
or page. If I knew the date I'd put that in instead.
o Creators in three columns: writer, penciller, and inker. My
sources for that are the tables of contents for the books, later info
from Gladstone in letter pages etc., other indexes, and own
observation of the stories. I hope most of it is correct. For an
explanation of the abbrevs, see the legend after the index.
o Title. The title character is abbreviated---see the legend after
the index. If the story doesn't have a title I've put something,
mostly the title in the contents page, inside parentheses.
Lines beginning with "!" are comments on the preceding line.
WDCDG #1:
==========
FC WDC 104 CB CB CB (Truant officer)
10 WDC 133 CB CB CB DD (The Truant Nephews)
21 MMOS 27 KH KH MM in the Seven-Colored Terror!
1 WDC 292 TS TS HDL Choretime
8 WDC 54 VB VB VB LBW (The Practical Pig)
2 WDC 163 PM PM GD (Water Hazard)
48 TCOS 71 WK? WK WK The Three Caballeros
WDCDG #2:
==========
FC BROS 129 VB VB (Brer Rabbit an' de Tar Baby)
12 BROS 129 PM PM BR an' de Tar Baby
10 WDC 132 CB CB CB DD (Ten-Star Generals)
7 BROS 208 PM PM BR in "Gizzards for the 'Gator"
16 MM 69 TS JL MM Strange Happenings
12 BROS 208 DM DM BR Does It Again!
32 PPTC 1 DM DM Captain Hook and the Buried Treasure
WDCDG #3:
==========
FC WK WK (Moths in Santa Claus suit)
10 WDC 136 CB CB CB DD (The Turkey Raffle)
7 BROS 208 PM PM BR Fixes Up A Friendship
34 L&TOS 629 AH AH Lady And the Tramp
6 WDC 231 AH AH SC The Mischievous Kittens
4 WDC 292 TS TS HtW Pluto Blasts Off
8 WDC 163 VB VB LBW (Bomb Warning)
21 MM 127 JM JM MM The Strange World of Gregory Gopher
WDCDG #4:
==========
FC WDC 209 CB CB CB (Broken chair spring)
1 MM 85 PM PM MM Leaf It Alone
10 WDC 100 CB CB CB DD (Truant Troubles)
6 WDC 169 VB VB LBW (The Dragon)
14 SS 4 AH AH Morris the Midget Moose
2 WDC 158 PM PM GD (Box Seats)
6 WDC 216 AH AH SC (The Contest)
20 SS 7 JB JB MM and Peter Pan
32 RHOS 413 MO GR? Robin Hood
! According to Mark Evanier the art is early Mike Sekowsky. (WDCDG 6)
1 DD 64 TS JL DD (The Line-Up)
WDCDG #5:
==========
FC WDC 215 CB CB (Putting boys in bathtub)
1 WDC 265 TS TS DD&DA (The Fixer-Upper)
10 WDC 137 CB CB CB DD (The Screaming Cowboy)
8 WDC 151 GT GT LBW (Grandpa Wolf)
25 SS 7 HE HE Reluctant Dragon
! The code in the first panel is RDOS 13, but I think it's from SS 7.
20 MMOS 286 TS TS MM in "Feat of Fancy"
! Inked by Bill Wright according to the letters page in WDCDG 6.
2 WDC 151 FS FS GD (Modern Conveniences)
6 WDC 223 AH AH SC (No Sleep)
10 SS 4 KH KH CC (Amateur Night)
10 DD 89 JB JB DD Dude Sleuth
1 MM 86 JB JB MM (Well-Trained Dog)
WDCDG #6:
==========
FC WK WK (Donald about to hit Mickey with tennis racket)
1 MM 76 TS MM&PL The Tiny Teasers
10 WDC 103 CB CB CB DD (The Rajah's Ruby)
8 WDC 145 GT GT LBW (Magic Mud)
1 WDC 158 * FG MM (The Smell-O-Mat)
0+WDC 150 * BK AT DD (Fire Escape)
0+WDC 150 * BK AT DD (A Corner Table)
32 AMPOS 1199 F+S JU JU The Absent-Minded Professor
5 WDC 211 AH AH SC (Follow-the-Leader)
8 SS 4 JB JB The Country Cousin
21 MM 115 PM PM MM Lost Atlantis
1 DD 52 TS DD (Ten-Gallon Hat Checks)
WDCDG #7:
==========
FC WK WK (Donald, sleeping bag and skunk)
1 MM 70 TS MM Hot Stuff
10 WDC 152 CB CB CB DD (The Talking Dog)
6 WDC 172 LH LH LBW (Goose Chase)
22 SFOS 1179 JU JU The Swamp Fox Redcoat Rebel
5 WDC 210 AH AH SC (Roughing It)
21 MM 114 PM PM MM Meets Blackbeard the Pirate
2 WDC 153 FS FS GD (Handy Prizes)
10 SFOS 1179 JU JU The Swamp Fox Decision at Dawn
8 DD 93 TS TS DD A Clean Sweep
1 DD 52 TS DD (Steamed Shovel)
DDD #1:
==========
FC WDC 95 CB CB CB (Cool drink for Donald)
26 DDOS 29 M+B CB CB DD in "Too Many Pets"
8 HDLJW 19 KW LM JW Wonders in the Woods
7 DD 86 TS TS DD Rustlers at Midnight
5 WDC 205 JB JB C&D (Owl Roomer)
12 DD 90 TS TS DD (Test Hopper)
5 HDLJW 6 CB TS TS JW Life Savers
6 DD 86 TS TS DD Getting the Vote
6 WDC 211 JB JB C&D (The Haunted Tree)
5 DD 89 TS TS DD The Top Brass Class
10 DDOS 29 CB CB CB DD in "The Hard Loser"
DDD #2:
==========
FC WK WK (Donald plays the violin and the harmonica)
10 WDC 145 CB CB CB DD (The Hypno-Gun)
5 WDC 210 JB JB C&D (The Runaways)
1 HDLJW 6 TS TS JW (Mountain Climbing)
8 DD 92 TS TS DD Secret Passage
16 HDLJW 16 CB KW KW JW (Where There's Smoke)
11 DD 92 TS TS DD the Kangaroo Kid
6 WDC 246 AH AH C&D Dull Kinda Danger
10 WDC 146 CB CB CB DD (Omelet)
16 HDLJW 17 CB KW KW JW Be Leery of Lake Eerie
7 DD 90 JB JB DD One-Duck Manhunt
DDD #3:
==========
FC WDC 149 CB CB (First aid skier)
20 DD 60 CB CB CB DD and the Titanic Ants
6 WDC 231 JB JB C&D The Cold Winter
17 HDLJW 20 CB KW KW JW New Zoo Brews Ado
20 DDOS 300 PM VB? DD (The Firebugs)
6 WDC 232 JB JB C&D It's Snow Joke
16 HDLJW 21 CB KW KW JW Music Hath Charms
6 WDC 145 FS FS GD (El Toreador Grandma)
1 WDC 292 RG RG DD The Artist
DDD #4:
==========
FC VB VB (From the banisters to the bath)
1 DD 108 TS TS DD (High-Diving Duck)
10 WDC 125 CB CB CB DD (Operation Saint Bernard)
8 C&D 6 JB JB C&D in Forest Vigilantes
12 HDLJW 12 CB KW KW JW Storm Dancers
32 TIYLDDOS 1109 TS SS This Is Your Life, Donald Duck
! Chapter IV adapted from WDC 141 by Carl Barks
6 C&D 9 JB JB C&D in Flying High
4 MM 127 JW The Odd Tracks
6 C&D 9 JB JB C&D in Salty Sailors
8 HDLJW 20 JW Cabin Trackers
4 DDOS 328 DC BMo BMo DD (Grandma's Visit)
1 DD 112 TS TS DD (Nap Time)
DDD #5:
==========
FC WDC 183 CB CB CB (Model train around Donald)
1 DD 87 TS TS DD (Cut Off Cut In)
10 WDC 127 CB CB CB DD (The April Foolers)
6 WDC 223 AH AH C&D (The Witch Convention)
13 HDLJW 11 CB TS TS JW Traitor in the Ranks
6+DD 93 TS TS DD The Good Old Daze
0+WDC 150 AT AT DD (Auto Trouble)
5 C&D 9 JB JB C&D in Noisy Neighbors
2 WDC 150 FS FS GD (Holiday Inn)
12 DD 94 TS TS DD Last Chance Rain Dance
8 C&DOS 517 KC C&D (Pinocchio's Dilemma)
13 HDLJW 12 CB KW KW JW Hound of the Moaning Hills
14 DD 64 TS TS DD in Adventure at Bomb Bird Island
1 DD 86 TS TS DD (Cheers)
USD #1:
==========
FC US 27 CB CB (Bubble pipe)
17 US 36 CB CB CB US The Midas Touch
8 BB 1 TS TS BB&MMM in "Secret of the Sphinx"
14 HDLJW 6 CB JC JC JW Peril of the Black Forest
12 DD 89 TS US in "Rivers of Gold"
4 US 77 PL PL GG in "Lucky in the Lab"
6 HDLJW 6 TS TS JW in "The Balloonists"
7 US 75 TS TS US in "On Guard"
8 BB 1 TS TS BB&MMM in "A Change of Luck"
14 US 75 TS TS US in "The Battle of Marathon"
USD #2:
==========
FC US 21 CB CB (Dollar pig)
20 US 15 CB CB CB US in "The Second-Richest Duck"
8 BB 1 TS TS BB&MMM Double Timed
17 HDLJW 7 CB KW KW JW Whale of a Good Deed
4 WDC 264 JB JB GG Magic Rug Bug
14 US 77 TS TS US The Jillion-Dollar Diamond
8 BB 1 TS TS BB&MMM Organized Grime
12 HDLJW 10 CB TS TS JW Bottled Battlers
7 US 77 TS TS US The Telltale Hand
USD #3:
==========
FC US 36 CB CB (Dollar bedcovers)
1 US 40 TS TS US Good Old S.U.
22 US 6 CB CB CB US (Tralla La)
13 HDLJW 9 CB KW KW JW Looter of the Lake
10 BB 2 TS TS BB The Case of the Gold Bars
6 US 180 JM JM US The New Buck-Mobile
5 WDC 251 PM PM GG The Rescue Robot
7 BB 2 TS TS BB The Summer Camp Caper
5 US 180 JM JM US The Cash Register Mystery
13 HDLJW 10 CB TS TS JW Maple Sugar Time (How Sweet It Is!)
8 DD 90 TS TS DD The Big Nest Egg
1 US 36 TS TS US Memory Man
1 MM 85 TS TS GG (Big Trouble)
USD #4:
==========
FC US 37 CB CB (Patching money bags)
1 US 41 TS TS US (Avoiding the Toll)
32 US 5 CB CB CB US (The Sunken City)
15 BB 2 TS TS BB The Dime from Uncle
3 HDLJW 7 JW New Recruit
13 US 180 JM JM US Antique Antics
17 HLDJW 19 CB KW KW JW Teahouse of the Waggin' Dragon
10 BB 8 TS TS BB Super Beagles
1 US 41 TS TS US (Business Sense)
USD #5:
==========
FC US 31 CB CB (Keep off the grass)
1 BB 2 TS TS BB (Hard Cash)
32 US 4 CB CB CB US (Hawaiian Hideaway)
1 DDIMLOS 1051 TS TS HDL's Mind-Reading Stunt
13 BB 17 KW KW BB The Defective Detectives
4 US 78 PL PL GG The Sculptinker
12 HDLJW 11 CB KW KW JW Eagle Savers
4 US 13 CB CB CB GG (The Lightning Box)
8 BB 8 PA PA BB Passing the Buck
11 US 78 TS TS US The Fickle Fortune-Finder
1 US 6 CB CB CB US (Penny Wise)
1 US 40 TS TS US A Tip or Two
MMD #1:
==========
FC MMOS 313 PM PM (The Mystery of the Double-Cross Ranch)
32 MMOS 313 PM PM MM in The Mystery of the Double-Cross Ranch
4 DD 89 JB JB GO All Thumbs
32 PB 1 PM PM PB The Phantom Blot Meets the Mysterious Mr. X
4 WDC 190 JB JB PL (A Bone of Contention)
17 MM 64 JB JB MM and The Sneezing Burro of Mystery Mesa
1 MM 48 TS TS GO (Noise Abatement)
MMD #2:
==========
FC PM PM (Polka bones)
12 DDOS 203 BW BW MM&GO in "Special Delivery"
13 MM 43 JB JB MM in The Mystery of Whalers' Cove
3 WDC 169 PM PM PL (Cat Calamity)
24 MM 107 DC M+S M+S MM SSA Assignment Time-Lock
4 DD 90 JB JB GO One for the Money, Two for the Tow
11 MM 81 PM PM MM Arctic Roundup
3 WDC 172 PM PM PL (The Powered Pooch)
8 WDC 272 PM PM MM Over-Do-It Yourself
11 MM 43 JB JB MM in Top Performance
MMD #3:
==========
FC PM PM (Soup in lunch box)
1 MM 101 BW BW MM (Exit Excitement)
19 MM 70 JB JB MM Black Murdoch's Warning
8 MMAOS 1057 PM PM MM with Uncle Boomer
6 MMAOS 1057 PM PM MM with Cousin Moocher
6 MMAOS 1057 PM PM MM with Ben Ali Maus
6 MMAOS 1057 PM PM MM with Uncle Mukluk
6 MMAOS 1057 PM PM MM with Cousin Digger
6 WDC 163 PM PM PL (Puppy Love)
32 PB 2 PM PM PB meets Super Goof
1 MM 101 BW BW MM (Bait and Switch)
MMD #4:
==========
FC PM PM (Cat chases Pluto)
1 MM 86 JB JB MM (An Easy Spare)
14 MM 76 PM PM MM The Floating Fortune
5 MM 76 JB JB MM It's A Snap
24 MM 108 DC M+S M+S MM SSA Aircraft Carrier At 2 O'Clock High
4 DD 64 JB JB GO in Riding High
28 MMOS 286 RT VB? MM in the Uninvited Guest
6 WDC 153 PM PM PL (Under the Big Top)
8 MM 80 PM PM MM The Catering Caper
1 MM 98 PM PM GO (Making Head Way)
MMD #5:
==========
FC MMOS 427 DM DM DM (The Wonderful Whizzix)
1 MM 47 JB JB PL (Quiet, Please)
24 MMOS 427 DM DM DM MM and the "Wonderful Whizzix"
4 DD 93 PM PM GO the Mixed-Up Teapot
6 WDC 151 FS FS PL (On the Farm)
32 PB 4 PM PM PB meets Mad Madam Mim
18 MM 98 PM PM MM The Flight To Danger
1 MM 47 PM PM MM&GO (Planning Ahead)
Legend of creators:
AH Al Hubbard JU John Ushler
AT Al Taliaferro KC Ken Champin
BMo Bob Moore KH Ken Hultgren
BW Bill Wright KW Kay Wright
CB Carl Barks LH Lee Hooper
DC Don Christensen LM Larry Mayer
DM Dick Moores MO Morris Gollub
FG Floyd Gottfredson PA Pete Alvarado
FS Frank McSavage PL Phil de Lara
GR George Roussos PM Paul Murry
GT Gil Turner RG Robert Gregory
HE Harvey Eisenberg RT Riley Thompson
JB Jack Bradbury SS Steve Steere
JC John Carey TS Tony Strobl
JL John Liggera VB Carl von Buettner
JM Jack Manning WK Walt Kelly
Collaborations:
M+S PM (Mickey and Goofy) + Dan Spiegle (the rest)
F+S Eric Freiwald + Robert Schaefer
M+B Merrill de Maris + CB. (CB got a "half-outlined plot" which
he polished up and lengthened.)
Legend of title characters:
BB The Beagle Boys HtW Hazel the Witch
BR Brer Rabbit JW Junior Woodchucks
C&D Chip 'n' Dale LBW Li'l Bad Wolf
CC Clara Cluck MM Mickey Mouse
DA Daisy MM SSA Mickey Mouse Super Secret Agent
DD Donald Duck MMM The Marvelous Mad Madam Mim
GD Grandma Duck PB The Phantom Blot
GG Gyro Gearloose PL Pluto
GO Goofy SC Scamp
HDL Huey, Dewey and Louie US Uncle Scrooge / Scrooge McDuck
Thanks to Andy Krieg for providing info on USD#1 which I don't have.
Any comments, corrections, additions etc. are very welcome!
-- "
Per Starback, Uppsala, Sweden. email: starback at student.docs.uu.se
"Life is but a gamble! Let flipism chart your ramble!"
Rich.Bellacera
Introducing: "Super Mickey"
Message 19 -
1992-10-23 at 17:05:00
August-
Hi. Concerning your comment about Mickey Mouse with super powers I don't
think that would be a bad idea if it's only a one-shot thing. But the part
with Mickey running into walls and accidentally tearing things apart I think
might not be so well received. The idea of a silly superhero probably works
better with Donald or Goofy. Donald could react by getting angry whereas
Goofy has already shown his lack of total comprehension. On the other hand,
Darkwing Duck is perfect in this role. Mickey is usually a "smart" guy and is
not so easily confounded by this sort of thing. Sure he might have difficulty
coping with powers, but I think to have him running into walls and all would
really mess with his "image". This wacky superhero stuff is more suited to
Donald and Goofy (as Super-Goof).
To me, much of the Disney stories concerning Mickey, Donald and the gang
surround interacting with other members of thier extended families (i.e.
Donald, Daisy and their nieces and nephews or Mickey and his, Grandma Duck
and Gus, etc.). Other stories are placed in line with friendships (i.e.
Mickey & Goofy) or romance (Mickey & Minnie). Then there are the Adventure
stories like when Scrooge, Donald and the Nephews hunt gold, or When Mickey &
Minnie are threatened by Bad Pete in some way. The superhero gig is sort of
outside of that status quo, but not totally unreasonable.
Just some ideas.
-Rich
Hi. Concerning your comment about Mickey Mouse with super powers I don't
think that would be a bad idea if it's only a one-shot thing. But the part
with Mickey running into walls and accidentally tearing things apart I think
might not be so well received. The idea of a silly superhero probably works
better with Donald or Goofy. Donald could react by getting angry whereas
Goofy has already shown his lack of total comprehension. On the other hand,
Darkwing Duck is perfect in this role. Mickey is usually a "smart" guy and is
not so easily confounded by this sort of thing. Sure he might have difficulty
coping with powers, but I think to have him running into walls and all would
really mess with his "image". This wacky superhero stuff is more suited to
Donald and Goofy (as Super-Goof).
To me, much of the Disney stories concerning Mickey, Donald and the gang
surround interacting with other members of thier extended families (i.e.
Donald, Daisy and their nieces and nephews or Mickey and his, Grandma Duck
and Gus, etc.). Other stories are placed in line with friendships (i.e.
Mickey & Goofy) or romance (Mickey & Minnie). Then there are the Adventure
stories like when Scrooge, Donald and the Nephews hunt gold, or When Mickey &
Minnie are threatened by Bad Pete in some way. The superhero gig is sort of
outside of that status quo, but not totally unreasonable.
Just some ideas.
-Rich
August Paul Yang
BRAND NEW DONALD DUCK STORY!
Message 20 -
1992-10-24 at 01:33:32
Wow. Per said that the list was slow when I joined but I swear
I hear an echo...
Anyway... YES! Disney's finally getting on the ball and begining
to have their writers actually write something instead of just
reprinting old stuff (I repeat. If I wanted reprints I would have
bought Gladstone. :-P) The issue should be coming out sometime in
December.
The plot is thus. Donald, for some reason, manages to get his hands
on some type of radioactive potion. What does one do with a poition?
That's right, Drink it! Consequently, Donald receives super-powers
and his nephews (with the aid of their comic-books) try to help
Donald cope with his new-found abilities.
This reminds me of a story idea I wanted to send to Disney Comics.
There was some talk in Micky Mouse Adventures about how Mickey
was always doing some kind of heroing and some of the reader
were getting sick of it. "Why doesn't he do more funny stuff?
Are you trying to make him into a superhero?" they said. (I'm
paraphrasing.) So what I wanted to do was give these people what
they wanted... and give them a heart attack at the same time.
Effectively, Micky gains powers and tries to do good deeds but keeps
screwing up. Running into walls because he's going too fast,
ripping things apart without meaning to, things that SHOULD happen
to Superman but don't. Ah well. Disney Comics, we hardly knew thee.
August Paul Yang wants his Disney Comics back!
wntrmute at jhunix.hcf.jhu.edu
I hear an echo...
Anyway... YES! Disney's finally getting on the ball and begining
to have their writers actually write something instead of just
reprinting old stuff (I repeat. If I wanted reprints I would have
bought Gladstone. :-P) The issue should be coming out sometime in
December.
The plot is thus. Donald, for some reason, manages to get his hands
on some type of radioactive potion. What does one do with a poition?
That's right, Drink it! Consequently, Donald receives super-powers
and his nephews (with the aid of their comic-books) try to help
Donald cope with his new-found abilities.
This reminds me of a story idea I wanted to send to Disney Comics.
There was some talk in Micky Mouse Adventures about how Mickey
was always doing some kind of heroing and some of the reader
were getting sick of it. "Why doesn't he do more funny stuff?
Are you trying to make him into a superhero?" they said. (I'm
paraphrasing.) So what I wanted to do was give these people what
they wanted... and give them a heart attack at the same time.
Effectively, Micky gains powers and tries to do good deeds but keeps
screwing up. Running into walls because he's going too fast,
ripping things apart without meaning to, things that SHOULD happen
to Superman but don't. Ah well. Disney Comics, we hardly knew thee.
August Paul Yang wants his Disney Comics back!
wntrmute at jhunix.hcf.jhu.edu
Per Starbäck
Reprints and new stuff. Don Rosa. Super-Donald.
Message 21 -
1992-10-25 at 13:48:22
August Paul Yang <wntrmute at jhunix.hcf.jhu.edu>:
> The plot is thus. Donald, for some reason, manages to get his hands
> on some type of radioactive potion. What does one do with a poition?
> That's right, Drink it! Consequently, Donald receives super-powers
> and his nephews (with the aid of their comic-books) try to help
> Donald cope with his new-found abilities.
I guess this is Don Rosa's "Super Snooper Strikes Again", already
published here in Scandinavia. It's sort of a follow-up to Barks's
story Super Snooper (WDC 107, see e.g., Gladstone Album 10).
> If I wanted reprints I would have bought Gladstone. :-P)
So you didn't? I think Gladstone was a *great* thing to happen, both
with their reprints, *and* some of their new stories.
Anyway, what do you (not just you, August, but anyone on the list)
look for in a Disney book? I want a continuity with the past; that
the stories build upon the personalities of the characters as defined
by The Old Stories. Not because it's impossible to write good stories
which are totally new and have nothing to do with those old stories,
but because I'd prefer the writers and artists to use their own
characters in that case. Why use old characters if all you want is
their names and looks?
This does not mean that I'm totally opposed to development of the
stories though, so I'm not sure where to draw the line. For instance
I'm not happy with Don Rosa's attitude that all his (new) stories take
place in the fifties, and that nothing newer than that will ever
appear in them.
BTW: Don Rosa will be in Sweden on a comics convention next weekend.
Anything anyone wants me to ask him?
Rich:
> This wacky superhero stuff is more suited to Donald and Goofy (as
> Super-Goof).
Regarding superhero stuff there is a line of stories from Italy that I
guess you haven't seen in the USA where Donald acts like a regular
superhero. (He doesn't have any real powers though --- it's all
gadgets Gyro made for him.)
-- "
Per Starback, Uppsala, Sweden. email: starback at student.docs.uu.se
"Life is but a gamble! Let flipism chart your ramble!"
> The plot is thus. Donald, for some reason, manages to get his hands
> on some type of radioactive potion. What does one do with a poition?
> That's right, Drink it! Consequently, Donald receives super-powers
> and his nephews (with the aid of their comic-books) try to help
> Donald cope with his new-found abilities.
I guess this is Don Rosa's "Super Snooper Strikes Again", already
published here in Scandinavia. It's sort of a follow-up to Barks's
story Super Snooper (WDC 107, see e.g., Gladstone Album 10).
> If I wanted reprints I would have bought Gladstone. :-P)
So you didn't? I think Gladstone was a *great* thing to happen, both
with their reprints, *and* some of their new stories.
Anyway, what do you (not just you, August, but anyone on the list)
look for in a Disney book? I want a continuity with the past; that
the stories build upon the personalities of the characters as defined
by The Old Stories. Not because it's impossible to write good stories
which are totally new and have nothing to do with those old stories,
but because I'd prefer the writers and artists to use their own
characters in that case. Why use old characters if all you want is
their names and looks?
This does not mean that I'm totally opposed to development of the
stories though, so I'm not sure where to draw the line. For instance
I'm not happy with Don Rosa's attitude that all his (new) stories take
place in the fifties, and that nothing newer than that will ever
appear in them.
BTW: Don Rosa will be in Sweden on a comics convention next weekend.
Anything anyone wants me to ask him?
Rich:
> This wacky superhero stuff is more suited to Donald and Goofy (as
> Super-Goof).
Regarding superhero stuff there is a line of stories from Italy that I
guess you haven't seen in the USA where Donald acts like a regular
superhero. (He doesn't have any real powers though --- it's all
gadgets Gyro made for him.)
-- "
Per Starback, Uppsala, Sweden. email: starback at student.docs.uu.se
"Life is but a gamble! Let flipism chart your ramble!"
Harry Fluks
Alberto Becattini, _Disney Index Comic Books --- Vol. 1_
Message 22 -
1992-10-26 at 20:39:47
For those that missed me: I just got back from a 3 1/2 week USA vacation.
This is the first reply to a message from a while ago... some others
will follow.
Per Starback wrote some weeks ago:
> A couple of days ago I received the new book I mentioned here a month
> ago. It indexes all the Dell Disney books from A to O, including, but
> not limited to, Chip'n'Dale #4-30, Christmas Parade #1-9, Donald Duck
> #26-84, Donald Duck Album #1-8, and Mickey Mouse #28-84. Also all the
> "Four-Colors" are here, collected under F. The second volume will
> have the rest of them, including Uncle Scrooge and Walt Disney's
> Comics & Stories. All the give-aways are here in volume 1 though.
Excellent! How can we get you to type in and send us all this invaluable
information? 8-)
> Did anyone else order this book?
I didn't, but now I think I will.
> -- "
> Per Starback
Harry Fluks
P.S. In Mexico, I bought a Latin-American comic. It contains a.o.
a Bradbury story, coded:
RZC 803/2 - DE 13/10 - DER 12/8 - DSE 12/8 (turn paper 90 degrees) MKAL 96/3.
Maybe the longest Disney story code I ever saw...
This is the first reply to a message from a while ago... some others
will follow.
Per Starback wrote some weeks ago:
> A couple of days ago I received the new book I mentioned here a month
> ago. It indexes all the Dell Disney books from A to O, including, but
> not limited to, Chip'n'Dale #4-30, Christmas Parade #1-9, Donald Duck
> #26-84, Donald Duck Album #1-8, and Mickey Mouse #28-84. Also all the
> "Four-Colors" are here, collected under F. The second volume will
> have the rest of them, including Uncle Scrooge and Walt Disney's
> Comics & Stories. All the give-aways are here in volume 1 though.
Excellent! How can we get you to type in and send us all this invaluable
information? 8-)
> Did anyone else order this book?
I didn't, but now I think I will.
> -- "
> Per Starback
Harry Fluks
P.S. In Mexico, I bought a Latin-American comic. It contains a.o.
a Bradbury story, coded:
RZC 803/2 - DE 13/10 - DER 12/8 - DSE 12/8 (turn paper 90 degrees) MKAL 96/3.
Maybe the longest Disney story code I ever saw...
Harry Fluks
Several things from the last 4 weeks
Message 23 -
1992-10-26 at 21:57:57
Hi Disney-comics list readers! I have been on vacation in the USA the last
few weeks. Therefore, I will reply now to some messages, some of them are
quite old.
(Beware: 260 text lines coming up!)
Harry.
--------
Date: 02 Oct 1992 00:55:42 +0100
From: Per Starb{ck <starback at Minsk.DoCS.UU.SE>
Subject: Alberto Becattini, _Disney Index Comic Books --- Vol. 1_
A couple of days ago I received the new book I mentioned here a month
ago. It indexes all the Dell Disney books from A to O, including, but
not limited to, Chip'n'Dale #4-30, Christmas Parade #1-9, Donald Duck
#26-84, Donald Duck Album #1-8, and Mickey Mouse #28-84. Also all the
"Four-Colors" are here, collected under F. The second volume will
have the rest of them, including Uncle Scrooge and Walt Disney's
Comics & Stories. All the give-aways are here in volume 1 though.
Excellent! How can we persuade you to type in all the information and send
it to us? 8-)
Did anyone else order this book?
-- "
Per Starback
I didn't, but now I think I will.
--------
Date: 02 Oct 1992 02:37:38 +0100
From: Per Starb{ck <starback at Minsk.DoCS.UU.SE>
In-Reply-To: rich.bellacera
The entry for Al Hubbard lists the following as the things he did for
the overseas market:
| Donald Duck, Fethry Duck, Belle Duck, Goofy, Double-O-Duck, The Swamp
| Folk, Pinocchio, Little Hiawatha, Mowgli, Aristokittens, Robin Hood,
| Mickey & the Sleuth, The Lucky Puppy et al. (1963--c.79)
Who is Belle Duck? Who is The Lucky Puppy? Who is Double-O-Duck? (I
know about the Double-O Duck in DuckTales and that Darkwing Duck was
originally supposed to be named Double-O Duck, but this was earlier.)
Belle Duck is the one I called "Bella" in an earlier reply to Rich's
character list (so, Rich: "Belle" is her English name, please note so in
your list).
I also mentioned "O.O.Duck", who in fact is "Double-O Duck" in English.
In Holland, only a few (less than 10) "O.O.Duck"-stories were published
in the 60s. It is a parody on "007". O.O.Duck has a female assistant,
called (in Dutch) Hata Mari. Donald usually features as the victim of some
crime.
--------
Date: Saturday, 3 October 1992 22:10 PT
From: rich.bellacera at amail.amdahl.com
Subject: DISNEY Toon Character List
LISTING OF DISNEY'S PAST & PRESENT DTA & DC REOCCURING CHARACTERS
I still find it a bit confusing that you list the characters by television
series, while I only know them from the comics. In fact, I would look for
Goofy in the 'mainstream', not in 'Goof Troop'.
2nd thing, I think the M&D mainstream is too large. Maybe you could
divide it into some 'sub-mainstreams', like "Bad Wolf's world", "Brer
Rabbit's world", "Donald Duck's world" etc.
MICKEY & DONALD MAINSTREAM: Acronym: M&D
You can omit the "Pollo" reference, Pollo must be the same as Izzy, so
Pollo is just his Dutch name.
(And, as I mentioned: Bella -> Belle)
I remember some characters from Brer Rabbit's comic stories:
Vittorio (=Dutch) Weasel, recurring character in Dick Moores' newspaper
strips and the Dutch Brer Rabbit comics;
Toon Schildpad (=Dutch, Anthony Tortoise?) often appears in Dutch comics,
originally American (I saw him in at least one American story).
DUCKTALES: DT
Mrs. Featherby (Scrooge's Secretary)
In the comics, Scrooge's secretary is called miss Quackfaster. I think
she is a recurring character too.
And then, there are 3 little Beagle Boys, numbered 1, 2 and 3. Appeared
in some Tony Strobl stories, like "Aztec-land".
(NOTE: According to their FIRST 'toon appearance, the Donald Duck
short entitled DONALD'S NEPHEWS, 1938, the Nephews' mother is
listed as "Dumbella", Donald's sister.
In the first newspaper appearance, their mother is called "Della". (must be
short for "Dumbella" 8-)
Uncle Scrooge and the cast of Ducktales live in Duckburg,
USA).
Duckburg is in the state of Calisota.
GOOF TROOP: GT
I know a comic story, where Sport Goofy is _not_ the same character
as Goofy: Goofy introduces his 'cousin' Sport Goofy in the first panel.
Are there other places where Sport Goofy _is_ identical to Goofy?
--------
Date: 08 Oct 1992 00:14:51 +0100
From: Per Starb{ck <starback at Minsk.DoCS.UU.SE>
Subject: Herbert
* Herbert
He was invented by Carl Barks, who used him in the following stories:
WDC 43 "Three Dirty Little Ducks"
WDC 50 (The Five-Hundred Dollar Dime)
WDC 70 (Smugsnorkle Squattie) (Herbert is not seen, only mentioned.)
In my (Dutch) version of WDC 70, Herbert _is_ shown in the story, on
the 2nd panel of page 1. Is this Dutch intervention? If yes: why would
they do such a thing?
[There are more, aren't there? What have I forgot?]
I have been looking in my copies of WDC 31 - WDC 100, but I could not find
any more Herbert appearances.
Only Barks used him back then, but I think some of the newer artists
who know their Barks have used Herbert once or twice.
But is that enough to add him to the Bellacera-list?
--------
Date: Wednesday, 7 October 1992 19:34 PT
From: rich.bellacera at amail.amdahl.com
Subject: Character Profile follow-up & sampler
O.K. the following is a rough draft of what I have in mind
concerning how to format the Character Profiles I spoke of a while ago.
Sampler:
CHARACTER: MICKEY MOUSE
BREED: anthropomorphized mouse
REAL OR FORMER NAMES: Mortimer Mouse
KNOWN RELATIVES: Minnie (wife/girlfriend), Morty & Ferdie Fieldmouse
(nephews), Maisie and Molly (nieces?), Marmaduke, Montie and Morrie
(other nephews), Agatha and Marissa (aunts).
PETS: Pluto the Pup, Bianca the Goldfish, Milton the Cat
HISTORICAL DETAILS:
(This space used to tell a little about the character's origin, jobs, hobbies,
or whatever information is pertinent.)
INTERESTING OR OBSCURE FACTS:
(This space to tell obscure details like the origin of Huey, Dewey & Louie's
names or merchandising info like Mickey's head is Disney's Logo, etc.)
I would like to see an entry 'APPEARANCES'. This would tell where the
character appeared, e.g. Newspaper strips, Television series X, etc.
'KNOWN RELATIVES' is less interesting (IMHO). I think we also should focus
on the "Characters of less importance", since their description can hardly
be found in any Disney book. It is nice to know something about Fethry,
Double-O Duck, O'Hara, etc. (...I just found out Per Starback says the
same... sorry)
--------
Date: 13 Oct 1992 19:46:35 +0100
From: Hannes.Faestermann at physik.tu-muenchen.de
Subject: Gladstone Index ?
Hi,
just a question/suggestion:
As there is a list of the Barks/Don Rosa stuff from the Gladstone
titles already, what are your feelings about the creation of a
complete index of the Gladstone series ? Not that I want to do
it all alone but we could possible share this between the members
of the mailing-list.
Any comments on this ?
Hannes
I planned to do my part, but I didn't have the time. Maybe I could start
again now. Some other volunteers?
--------
Date: 18 Oct 1992 15:46:29 +0100
From: Per Starb{ck <starback at Minsk.DoCS.UU.SE>
Subject: YAI (= Yet Another Index)
Here's an index of the covers and comics in Gladstone's digests, i.e.,
those small-sized books that appeared 1986-7: Walt Disney's Comics
Digest (WDCDG), Donald Duck Digest (DDD), Uncle Scrooge Digest (USD),
and Mickey Mouse Digest (MMD). WDCDG is abbreviated that way (with an
ending G as in Gladstone) so as to not confuse it with the earlier
WDCD from Gold Key.
Excellent! Let's extend this to ALL Gladstone (and Disney) comics. I have one
remark:
I always get confused by the abbreviations of the artists. (PM... who was that
again? Ah! Murry.) In my own listings, I use a 3-letter abbreviation for an
artist: the first 3 letters of his last name. I instantly know who BAR, MUR,
TAL, GOT, JIP, ROS are. (Only STR puzzles me sometimes..)
Maybe this is an idea for the comic story lists to come?
(The only problem I got was with BRAdbury and BRAnca. I had to abbrev. Branca
as BRC.)
--------
Date: 25 Oct 1992 12:48:22 +0100
From: Per Starb{ck <starback at Minsk.DoCS.UU.SE>
Subject: Reprints and new stuff. Don Rosa. Super-Donald.
In-Reply-To: August Paul Yang's message
August Paul Yang <wntrmute at jhunix.hcf.jhu.edu>:
> The plot is thus. Donald, for some reason, manages to get his hands
> on some type of radioactive potion. What does one do with a poition?
> That's right, Drink it! Consequently, Donald receives super-powers
> and his nephews (with the aid of their comic-books) try to help
> Donald cope with his new-found abilities.
I guess this is Don Rosa's "Super Snooper Strikes Again", already
published here in Scandinavia. It's sort of a follow-up to Barks's
story Super Snooper (WDC 107, see e.g., Gladstone Album 10).
I recently read the story. I think this is not a follow-up, but a theft!
Rosa just used Barks's story idea to fill it in with his own gags. Rosa
could do better than this...
> If I wanted reprints I would have bought Gladstone. :-P)
So you didn't? I think Gladstone was a *great* thing to happen, both
with their reprints, *and* some of their new stories.
I was only interested in reprints of _rare_ Barks stories, and never printed
Barks material (like the extended version of 'How green was my lettuce').
And then of course, all the new Rosa stories.
BTW: Don Rosa will be in Sweden on a comics convention next weekend.
Anything anyone wants me to ask him?
Ask him what 'Ghast Cow' was about... And I also wonder why he went
working for Dutch publisher Oberon.
Regarding superhero stuff there is a line of stories from Italy that I
guess you haven't seen in the USA where Donald acts like a regular
superhero. (He doesn't have any real powers though --- it's all
gadgets Gyro made for him.)
The German name of this hero is Phantomias. In Dutch: Fantomerik. Just for
your information. (Should this be in Rich's list?)
--------
(end of replies.)
few weeks. Therefore, I will reply now to some messages, some of them are
quite old.
(Beware: 260 text lines coming up!)
Harry.
--------
Date: 02 Oct 1992 00:55:42 +0100
From: Per Starb{ck <starback at Minsk.DoCS.UU.SE>
Subject: Alberto Becattini, _Disney Index Comic Books --- Vol. 1_
A couple of days ago I received the new book I mentioned here a month
ago. It indexes all the Dell Disney books from A to O, including, but
not limited to, Chip'n'Dale #4-30, Christmas Parade #1-9, Donald Duck
#26-84, Donald Duck Album #1-8, and Mickey Mouse #28-84. Also all the
"Four-Colors" are here, collected under F. The second volume will
have the rest of them, including Uncle Scrooge and Walt Disney's
Comics & Stories. All the give-aways are here in volume 1 though.
Excellent! How can we persuade you to type in all the information and send
it to us? 8-)
Did anyone else order this book?
-- "
Per Starback
I didn't, but now I think I will.
--------
Date: 02 Oct 1992 02:37:38 +0100
From: Per Starb{ck <starback at Minsk.DoCS.UU.SE>
In-Reply-To: rich.bellacera
The entry for Al Hubbard lists the following as the things he did for
the overseas market:
| Donald Duck, Fethry Duck, Belle Duck, Goofy, Double-O-Duck, The Swamp
| Folk, Pinocchio, Little Hiawatha, Mowgli, Aristokittens, Robin Hood,
| Mickey & the Sleuth, The Lucky Puppy et al. (1963--c.79)
Who is Belle Duck? Who is The Lucky Puppy? Who is Double-O-Duck? (I
know about the Double-O Duck in DuckTales and that Darkwing Duck was
originally supposed to be named Double-O Duck, but this was earlier.)
Belle Duck is the one I called "Bella" in an earlier reply to Rich's
character list (so, Rich: "Belle" is her English name, please note so in
your list).
I also mentioned "O.O.Duck", who in fact is "Double-O Duck" in English.
In Holland, only a few (less than 10) "O.O.Duck"-stories were published
in the 60s. It is a parody on "007". O.O.Duck has a female assistant,
called (in Dutch) Hata Mari. Donald usually features as the victim of some
crime.
--------
Date: Saturday, 3 October 1992 22:10 PT
From: rich.bellacera at amail.amdahl.com
Subject: DISNEY Toon Character List
LISTING OF DISNEY'S PAST & PRESENT DTA & DC REOCCURING CHARACTERS
I still find it a bit confusing that you list the characters by television
series, while I only know them from the comics. In fact, I would look for
Goofy in the 'mainstream', not in 'Goof Troop'.
2nd thing, I think the M&D mainstream is too large. Maybe you could
divide it into some 'sub-mainstreams', like "Bad Wolf's world", "Brer
Rabbit's world", "Donald Duck's world" etc.
MICKEY & DONALD MAINSTREAM: Acronym: M&D
You can omit the "Pollo" reference, Pollo must be the same as Izzy, so
Pollo is just his Dutch name.
(And, as I mentioned: Bella -> Belle)
I remember some characters from Brer Rabbit's comic stories:
Vittorio (=Dutch) Weasel, recurring character in Dick Moores' newspaper
strips and the Dutch Brer Rabbit comics;
Toon Schildpad (=Dutch, Anthony Tortoise?) often appears in Dutch comics,
originally American (I saw him in at least one American story).
DUCKTALES: DT
Mrs. Featherby (Scrooge's Secretary)
In the comics, Scrooge's secretary is called miss Quackfaster. I think
she is a recurring character too.
And then, there are 3 little Beagle Boys, numbered 1, 2 and 3. Appeared
in some Tony Strobl stories, like "Aztec-land".
(NOTE: According to their FIRST 'toon appearance, the Donald Duck
short entitled DONALD'S NEPHEWS, 1938, the Nephews' mother is
listed as "Dumbella", Donald's sister.
In the first newspaper appearance, their mother is called "Della". (must be
short for "Dumbella" 8-)
Uncle Scrooge and the cast of Ducktales live in Duckburg,
USA).
Duckburg is in the state of Calisota.
GOOF TROOP: GT
I know a comic story, where Sport Goofy is _not_ the same character
as Goofy: Goofy introduces his 'cousin' Sport Goofy in the first panel.
Are there other places where Sport Goofy _is_ identical to Goofy?
--------
Date: 08 Oct 1992 00:14:51 +0100
From: Per Starb{ck <starback at Minsk.DoCS.UU.SE>
Subject: Herbert
* Herbert
He was invented by Carl Barks, who used him in the following stories:
WDC 43 "Three Dirty Little Ducks"
WDC 50 (The Five-Hundred Dollar Dime)
WDC 70 (Smugsnorkle Squattie) (Herbert is not seen, only mentioned.)
In my (Dutch) version of WDC 70, Herbert _is_ shown in the story, on
the 2nd panel of page 1. Is this Dutch intervention? If yes: why would
they do such a thing?
[There are more, aren't there? What have I forgot?]
I have been looking in my copies of WDC 31 - WDC 100, but I could not find
any more Herbert appearances.
Only Barks used him back then, but I think some of the newer artists
who know their Barks have used Herbert once or twice.
But is that enough to add him to the Bellacera-list?
--------
Date: Wednesday, 7 October 1992 19:34 PT
From: rich.bellacera at amail.amdahl.com
Subject: Character Profile follow-up & sampler
O.K. the following is a rough draft of what I have in mind
concerning how to format the Character Profiles I spoke of a while ago.
Sampler:
CHARACTER: MICKEY MOUSE
BREED: anthropomorphized mouse
REAL OR FORMER NAMES: Mortimer Mouse
KNOWN RELATIVES: Minnie (wife/girlfriend), Morty & Ferdie Fieldmouse
(nephews), Maisie and Molly (nieces?), Marmaduke, Montie and Morrie
(other nephews), Agatha and Marissa (aunts).
PETS: Pluto the Pup, Bianca the Goldfish, Milton the Cat
HISTORICAL DETAILS:
(This space used to tell a little about the character's origin, jobs, hobbies,
or whatever information is pertinent.)
INTERESTING OR OBSCURE FACTS:
(This space to tell obscure details like the origin of Huey, Dewey & Louie's
names or merchandising info like Mickey's head is Disney's Logo, etc.)
I would like to see an entry 'APPEARANCES'. This would tell where the
character appeared, e.g. Newspaper strips, Television series X, etc.
'KNOWN RELATIVES' is less interesting (IMHO). I think we also should focus
on the "Characters of less importance", since their description can hardly
be found in any Disney book. It is nice to know something about Fethry,
Double-O Duck, O'Hara, etc. (...I just found out Per Starback says the
same... sorry)
--------
Date: 13 Oct 1992 19:46:35 +0100
From: Hannes.Faestermann at physik.tu-muenchen.de
Subject: Gladstone Index ?
Hi,
just a question/suggestion:
As there is a list of the Barks/Don Rosa stuff from the Gladstone
titles already, what are your feelings about the creation of a
complete index of the Gladstone series ? Not that I want to do
it all alone but we could possible share this between the members
of the mailing-list.
Any comments on this ?
Hannes
I planned to do my part, but I didn't have the time. Maybe I could start
again now. Some other volunteers?
--------
Date: 18 Oct 1992 15:46:29 +0100
From: Per Starb{ck <starback at Minsk.DoCS.UU.SE>
Subject: YAI (= Yet Another Index)
Here's an index of the covers and comics in Gladstone's digests, i.e.,
those small-sized books that appeared 1986-7: Walt Disney's Comics
Digest (WDCDG), Donald Duck Digest (DDD), Uncle Scrooge Digest (USD),
and Mickey Mouse Digest (MMD). WDCDG is abbreviated that way (with an
ending G as in Gladstone) so as to not confuse it with the earlier
WDCD from Gold Key.
Excellent! Let's extend this to ALL Gladstone (and Disney) comics. I have one
remark:
I always get confused by the abbreviations of the artists. (PM... who was that
again? Ah! Murry.) In my own listings, I use a 3-letter abbreviation for an
artist: the first 3 letters of his last name. I instantly know who BAR, MUR,
TAL, GOT, JIP, ROS are. (Only STR puzzles me sometimes..)
Maybe this is an idea for the comic story lists to come?
(The only problem I got was with BRAdbury and BRAnca. I had to abbrev. Branca
as BRC.)
--------
Date: 25 Oct 1992 12:48:22 +0100
From: Per Starb{ck <starback at Minsk.DoCS.UU.SE>
Subject: Reprints and new stuff. Don Rosa. Super-Donald.
In-Reply-To: August Paul Yang's message
August Paul Yang <wntrmute at jhunix.hcf.jhu.edu>:
> The plot is thus. Donald, for some reason, manages to get his hands
> on some type of radioactive potion. What does one do with a poition?
> That's right, Drink it! Consequently, Donald receives super-powers
> and his nephews (with the aid of their comic-books) try to help
> Donald cope with his new-found abilities.
I guess this is Don Rosa's "Super Snooper Strikes Again", already
published here in Scandinavia. It's sort of a follow-up to Barks's
story Super Snooper (WDC 107, see e.g., Gladstone Album 10).
I recently read the story. I think this is not a follow-up, but a theft!
Rosa just used Barks's story idea to fill it in with his own gags. Rosa
could do better than this...
> If I wanted reprints I would have bought Gladstone. :-P)
So you didn't? I think Gladstone was a *great* thing to happen, both
with their reprints, *and* some of their new stories.
I was only interested in reprints of _rare_ Barks stories, and never printed
Barks material (like the extended version of 'How green was my lettuce').
And then of course, all the new Rosa stories.
BTW: Don Rosa will be in Sweden on a comics convention next weekend.
Anything anyone wants me to ask him?
Ask him what 'Ghast Cow' was about... And I also wonder why he went
working for Dutch publisher Oberon.
Regarding superhero stuff there is a line of stories from Italy that I
guess you haven't seen in the USA where Donald acts like a regular
superhero. (He doesn't have any real powers though --- it's all
gadgets Gyro made for him.)
The German name of this hero is Phantomias. In Dutch: Fantomerik. Just for
your information. (Should this be in Rich's list?)
--------
(end of replies.)
Per Starbäck
Several things from the last 4 weeks
Message 24 -
1992-10-27 at 01:07:06
Welcome back Harry!
Here are some replies to your replies:
* Becattini's Disney Index:
> Excellent! How can we persuade you to type in all the information and send
> it to us? 8-)
Hmm... Give me some days with 48 hours in them please!
* Herbert
> In my (Dutch) version of WDC 70, Herbert _is_ shown in the story, on
> the 2nd panel of page 1. Is this Dutch intervention? If yes: why would
> they do such a thing?
Oops, I missed him. Thanks for the correction.
* Abbreviations of Disney artists
> I always get confused by the abbreviations of the artists. (PM... who was that
> again? Ah! Murry.) In my own listings, I use a 3-letter abbreviation for an
> artist: the first 3 letters of his last name. I instantly know who BAR, MUR,
> TAL, GOT, JIP, ROS are. (Only STR puzzles me sometimes..)
> Maybe this is an idea for the comic story lists to come?
I guess you're right about that. My problem is that I'm so used to CB
= Carl Barks, TS = Tony Strobl, JB = Jack Bradbury etc. so it would
feel strange to use anything else for them (and a few more) but with
all new information on old artists, as well as new artists joining the
ranks from time to time there are more and more collisions and
confusion, and I guess three letter abbrevs are needed.
In the digest index I used the same abbrevs that Martin Olsen uses in
"Det store index" (= the big index) on Scandinavian Disney comic
books in (Danish) Carl Barks & Co. He started with "obvious" abbrevs
like the one I listed above, but then they got weirder and weirder,
especially when he got a lot of info on Italian artists. (He even
confused himself and introduced GT as an abbrev for the Italian
Giancarlo Tonna, in spite of it already being used for Bad Wolf artist
Gil Turner.
> (The only problem I got was with BRAdbury and BRAnca. I had to abbrev. Branca
> as BRC.)
There are some other collisions as well, as Bob Moore + Dick Moores +
Sparky Moore, Bill + Kay Wright and some more
but I'm sure reasonable abbrevs can be constructed for them. Anyway,
I'm all for using three-letter abbrevs instead of two, even if I'm not
sure that three-first-of-surname is the best strategy.
There were lots of other interesting things in Harry's message, but
that'll have to wait (busy...)
-- "
Per Starback, Uppsala, Sweden. email: starback at student.docs.uu.se
"Life is but a gamble! Let flipism chart your ramble!"
Here are some replies to your replies:
* Becattini's Disney Index:
> Excellent! How can we persuade you to type in all the information and send
> it to us? 8-)
Hmm... Give me some days with 48 hours in them please!
* Herbert
> In my (Dutch) version of WDC 70, Herbert _is_ shown in the story, on
> the 2nd panel of page 1. Is this Dutch intervention? If yes: why would
> they do such a thing?
Oops, I missed him. Thanks for the correction.
* Abbreviations of Disney artists
> I always get confused by the abbreviations of the artists. (PM... who was that
> again? Ah! Murry.) In my own listings, I use a 3-letter abbreviation for an
> artist: the first 3 letters of his last name. I instantly know who BAR, MUR,
> TAL, GOT, JIP, ROS are. (Only STR puzzles me sometimes..)
> Maybe this is an idea for the comic story lists to come?
I guess you're right about that. My problem is that I'm so used to CB
= Carl Barks, TS = Tony Strobl, JB = Jack Bradbury etc. so it would
feel strange to use anything else for them (and a few more) but with
all new information on old artists, as well as new artists joining the
ranks from time to time there are more and more collisions and
confusion, and I guess three letter abbrevs are needed.
In the digest index I used the same abbrevs that Martin Olsen uses in
"Det store index" (= the big index) on Scandinavian Disney comic
books in (Danish) Carl Barks & Co. He started with "obvious" abbrevs
like the one I listed above, but then they got weirder and weirder,
especially when he got a lot of info on Italian artists. (He even
confused himself and introduced GT as an abbrev for the Italian
Giancarlo Tonna, in spite of it already being used for Bad Wolf artist
Gil Turner.
> (The only problem I got was with BRAdbury and BRAnca. I had to abbrev. Branca
> as BRC.)
There are some other collisions as well, as Bob Moore + Dick Moores +
Sparky Moore, Bill + Kay Wright and some more
but I'm sure reasonable abbrevs can be constructed for them. Anyway,
I'm all for using three-letter abbrevs instead of two, even if I'm not
sure that three-first-of-surname is the best strategy.
There were lots of other interesting things in Harry's message, but
that'll have to wait (busy...)
-- "
Per Starback, Uppsala, Sweden. email: starback at student.docs.uu.se
"Life is but a gamble! Let flipism chart your ramble!"
Harry Fluks
Mickey newspaper list (yes: YAI)
Message 25 -
1992-10-27 at 19:04:16
For those who collect Disney comics lists: I typed in the list of Mickey
Mouse daily newspaper strips, as appearing in "Mickey Mouse in Color". I
used it for my Dutch indexes (I removed all Dutch info).
The dates are in the form YY-MM-DD (for sorting reasons). I used only
lowercase letters in the titles.
Originally, the stories had no title. The titles are given by Byron
Erickson, mostly using the comic book reprint titles.
I didn't type credits (writer, inker etc.), although they _are_ given in
the original list. Maybe some other volunteer could add them.
(Maybe even Gladstone comics information could be added...)
Also, a list of sunday newspaper strips is not typed in (yet).
Harry.
---x---
LIST OF MICKEY MOUSE DAILY NEWSPAPER STRIPS 1930-1955
Source: Byron Erickson in: Mickey Mouse in Color, Another Rainbow Publ., 1988
nr startdate enddate title
1 30- 1-13 30- 3-31 lost on a desert island
2 30- 4- 1 30- 9-20 death valley
3 30- 9-22 30-12-26 mr. slicker and the egg robbers
4 30-12-27 31- 1-17 gags
5 31- 1-19 31- 2-25 mickey mouse vs. kat nipp
6 31- 2-26 31- 4-29 boxing champion
7 31- 4-30 31- 5-29 high society
8 31- 5-30 31- 7- 7 circus roustabout
9 31- 7- 8 31 -7-18 pluto the pup
10 31- 7-19 31-11- 7 the gypsies
11 31-11- 9 31-11-30 fireman mickey
12 31-12- 1 32- 1- 9 clarabelle's boarding house
13 32- 1-11 32- 5-14 the great orphanage robbery
14 32- 5-16 32-11-11 mm sails for treasure island
15 32-11-12 33- 2-10 blaggard castle
16 33- 2-11 33- 2-25 pluto and the dogcatcher
17 33- 2-27 33- 6-10 the mail pilot
18 33- 6-12 33-10- 7 his horse tanglefoot
19 33-10- 9 34- 1- 9 the crazy crime wave
20 34- 1-10 34- 4-17 the captive castaways
21 34- 4-18 34- 4-28 pluto's rival
22 34- 4-30 34- 7-28 the bat bandit of inferno gulch
23 34- 7-30 34-10-13 bobo the elephant
24 34-10-15 34-12-29 the sacred jewel
25 34-12-31 35- 3- 2 pluto the racer
26 35- 3- 4 35- 6- 1 editor-in-grief
27 35- 6- 3 35- 9-28 race for riches
28 35- 9-30 36- 1- 4 the pirate submarine
29 36- 1- 6 36- 3-20 oscar the ostrich
30 36- 3-21 36- 8- 8 mm joins the foreign legion
31 36- 8-10 36-11-28 the seven ghosts
32 36-11-30 37- 4- 3 island in the sky
33 37- 4- 5 37- 8- 7 in search of jungle treasure
34 37- 8- 9 38- 2- 5 the monarch of medioka
35 38- 2- 7 38- 7- 1 the mighty whale hunter
36 38- 7- 2 38-12-10 the plumber's helper
37 38-12-12 39- 4-13 mm meets robinson crusoe
38 39- 4-14 39- 5-19 unhappy campers
39 39- 5-20 39- 9- 9 mm outwits the phantom blot
40 39- 9-11 40- 1-13 the miracle master
41 40- 1-15 40- 4-20 an education for thursday
42 40- 4-22 40- 8-17 the bar-none ranch
43 40- 8-19 40-12-21 bellhop detective
44 40-12-23 41- 4-12 the land of long ago
45 41- 4-14 41- 7- 5 love trouble
46 41- 7- 7 41-10- 4 supersalesman
47 41-10- 6 42- 1-17 the mystery at hidden river
48 42- 1-19 42- 5- 2 the gleam
49 42- 5- 4 42- 8-15 goofy and agnes
50 42- 8-17 42-11-21 the black crow mystery
51 42-11-23 42-11-28 goofy's car
52 42-11-30 42-12-12 gags
53 42-12-14 42-12-23 working to win
54 42-12-24 43- 5-29 gags
55 43- 5-31 43- 6-26 mm's wild holiday
56 43- 6-28 43- 7-17 the nazi submarine
57 43- 7-19 43-10-23 mm on a secret mission
58 43-10-25 44- 2- 5 the 'lectro box
59 44- 2- 7 44- 2-19 pluto the spy catcher
60 44- 2-21 44- 3-11 gags
61 44- 3-13 44- 4-15 the war orphans
62 44- 4-17 44- 7-15 the pirate ghostship
63 44- 7-17 44- 7-29 gags
64 44- 7-31 44-11-11 the world of tomorrow
65 44-11-13 45- 1-27 the house of mystery
66 45- 1-29 45- 3- 3 gags
67 45- 3- 5 45- 6-16 billy, the mouse
68 45- 6-18 46- 2-23 gags
69 46- 2-25 46- 3- 2 mickey's great-grandfather
70 46- 3- 4 46- 3- 9 gags
xx 46- 3-11 47- 9-20 2-weeks-stories:
71 the new girlfriend
72 mickey's mini-plane
73 the mystery next door
74 mm in gangland
75 the sunken treasure
76 trailer trouble
77 aunt marissa
78 the candidate
79 the little genius
80 goofy's boat race
81 goofy, the kid
82 eviction
83 goofy's rocket
84 mickey's menagerie
85 the cure for hiccups
86 thanksgiving dinner
87 the search for geeko
88 the talking dog
89 arctic adventure
90 morty's escapade
91 the fiendish cat
92 truant officer mickey
93 goofy's inheritance
94 mickey the icky
95 pluto's amnesia
96 peg-leg pete reforms
97 home movies
98 shutterbug mickey
99 the boxer
100 mickey's strange flower
101 the midget racer
102 mickey's pet shop
103 mickey's helicopter
104 pluto's trial
105 the spook specialist
106 mickey writes the songs
107 horace's nerves
108 the skyscraper adventure
109 the foundling
110 47- 9-22 47-12-27 the man of tomorrow
111 47-12-29 48- 2- 7 mickey makes a killing
112 48- 2- 9 48- 2-28 pflip the thnuckle-booh
113 48- 3- 1 48- 4- 5 the santa claus bandit
114 48- 4- 6 48- 4-28 the kumquat question
115 48- 4-30 48-10- 9 the atombrella and the rhyming man
116 48-10-11 48-12-25 an education for eega beeva
117 48-12-27 49- 3- 5 pflip's strange power
118 49- 3- 7 49- 8- 6 be-junior and the aints
119 49- 8- 8 49-10-22 itching gulch
120 49-10-24 50- 1-28 the syndicate of crime
121 50- 1-30 50- 7- 8 the moook treasure
122 50- 7-10 50- 9-30 mousepotamia
123 50-10- 2 50-12-30 land beneath the sea
124 51- 1- 1 51- 3-24 tzig-tzag fever
125 51- 3-26 51- 6-23 dry gulch goofy
126 51- 6-25 51-10-20 the ghost of black brian
127 51-10-22 52- 1-19 uncle wombat's tock tock time machine
128 52- 1-21 52- 4-19 the midas ring
129 52- 4-21 52-10- 2 the isle of moola-la
130 52-10- 3 53- 2-28 hoosat from another planet
131 53- 3- 2 53- 6-20 mickey's dangerous double
132 53- 6-22 53-10-28 the magic shoe
133 53-10-29 54- 1-30 mickey takes umbrage
134 54- 2- 1 54- 5-15 a fatal occupation
135 54- 5-17 54- 9-18 the kid gang
136 54- 9-20 54-12-31 uncle gudger
137 55- 1- 1 55- 5-20 dr. x
138 55- 5-21 55- 6-25 pluto in love trouble
139 55- 6-27 55-10- 4 li'l davy
140 55-10- 5 present gags
---x---
Mouse daily newspaper strips, as appearing in "Mickey Mouse in Color". I
used it for my Dutch indexes (I removed all Dutch info).
The dates are in the form YY-MM-DD (for sorting reasons). I used only
lowercase letters in the titles.
Originally, the stories had no title. The titles are given by Byron
Erickson, mostly using the comic book reprint titles.
I didn't type credits (writer, inker etc.), although they _are_ given in
the original list. Maybe some other volunteer could add them.
(Maybe even Gladstone comics information could be added...)
Also, a list of sunday newspaper strips is not typed in (yet).
Harry.
---x---
LIST OF MICKEY MOUSE DAILY NEWSPAPER STRIPS 1930-1955
Source: Byron Erickson in: Mickey Mouse in Color, Another Rainbow Publ., 1988
nr startdate enddate title
1 30- 1-13 30- 3-31 lost on a desert island
2 30- 4- 1 30- 9-20 death valley
3 30- 9-22 30-12-26 mr. slicker and the egg robbers
4 30-12-27 31- 1-17 gags
5 31- 1-19 31- 2-25 mickey mouse vs. kat nipp
6 31- 2-26 31- 4-29 boxing champion
7 31- 4-30 31- 5-29 high society
8 31- 5-30 31- 7- 7 circus roustabout
9 31- 7- 8 31 -7-18 pluto the pup
10 31- 7-19 31-11- 7 the gypsies
11 31-11- 9 31-11-30 fireman mickey
12 31-12- 1 32- 1- 9 clarabelle's boarding house
13 32- 1-11 32- 5-14 the great orphanage robbery
14 32- 5-16 32-11-11 mm sails for treasure island
15 32-11-12 33- 2-10 blaggard castle
16 33- 2-11 33- 2-25 pluto and the dogcatcher
17 33- 2-27 33- 6-10 the mail pilot
18 33- 6-12 33-10- 7 his horse tanglefoot
19 33-10- 9 34- 1- 9 the crazy crime wave
20 34- 1-10 34- 4-17 the captive castaways
21 34- 4-18 34- 4-28 pluto's rival
22 34- 4-30 34- 7-28 the bat bandit of inferno gulch
23 34- 7-30 34-10-13 bobo the elephant
24 34-10-15 34-12-29 the sacred jewel
25 34-12-31 35- 3- 2 pluto the racer
26 35- 3- 4 35- 6- 1 editor-in-grief
27 35- 6- 3 35- 9-28 race for riches
28 35- 9-30 36- 1- 4 the pirate submarine
29 36- 1- 6 36- 3-20 oscar the ostrich
30 36- 3-21 36- 8- 8 mm joins the foreign legion
31 36- 8-10 36-11-28 the seven ghosts
32 36-11-30 37- 4- 3 island in the sky
33 37- 4- 5 37- 8- 7 in search of jungle treasure
34 37- 8- 9 38- 2- 5 the monarch of medioka
35 38- 2- 7 38- 7- 1 the mighty whale hunter
36 38- 7- 2 38-12-10 the plumber's helper
37 38-12-12 39- 4-13 mm meets robinson crusoe
38 39- 4-14 39- 5-19 unhappy campers
39 39- 5-20 39- 9- 9 mm outwits the phantom blot
40 39- 9-11 40- 1-13 the miracle master
41 40- 1-15 40- 4-20 an education for thursday
42 40- 4-22 40- 8-17 the bar-none ranch
43 40- 8-19 40-12-21 bellhop detective
44 40-12-23 41- 4-12 the land of long ago
45 41- 4-14 41- 7- 5 love trouble
46 41- 7- 7 41-10- 4 supersalesman
47 41-10- 6 42- 1-17 the mystery at hidden river
48 42- 1-19 42- 5- 2 the gleam
49 42- 5- 4 42- 8-15 goofy and agnes
50 42- 8-17 42-11-21 the black crow mystery
51 42-11-23 42-11-28 goofy's car
52 42-11-30 42-12-12 gags
53 42-12-14 42-12-23 working to win
54 42-12-24 43- 5-29 gags
55 43- 5-31 43- 6-26 mm's wild holiday
56 43- 6-28 43- 7-17 the nazi submarine
57 43- 7-19 43-10-23 mm on a secret mission
58 43-10-25 44- 2- 5 the 'lectro box
59 44- 2- 7 44- 2-19 pluto the spy catcher
60 44- 2-21 44- 3-11 gags
61 44- 3-13 44- 4-15 the war orphans
62 44- 4-17 44- 7-15 the pirate ghostship
63 44- 7-17 44- 7-29 gags
64 44- 7-31 44-11-11 the world of tomorrow
65 44-11-13 45- 1-27 the house of mystery
66 45- 1-29 45- 3- 3 gags
67 45- 3- 5 45- 6-16 billy, the mouse
68 45- 6-18 46- 2-23 gags
69 46- 2-25 46- 3- 2 mickey's great-grandfather
70 46- 3- 4 46- 3- 9 gags
xx 46- 3-11 47- 9-20 2-weeks-stories:
71 the new girlfriend
72 mickey's mini-plane
73 the mystery next door
74 mm in gangland
75 the sunken treasure
76 trailer trouble
77 aunt marissa
78 the candidate
79 the little genius
80 goofy's boat race
81 goofy, the kid
82 eviction
83 goofy's rocket
84 mickey's menagerie
85 the cure for hiccups
86 thanksgiving dinner
87 the search for geeko
88 the talking dog
89 arctic adventure
90 morty's escapade
91 the fiendish cat
92 truant officer mickey
93 goofy's inheritance
94 mickey the icky
95 pluto's amnesia
96 peg-leg pete reforms
97 home movies
98 shutterbug mickey
99 the boxer
100 mickey's strange flower
101 the midget racer
102 mickey's pet shop
103 mickey's helicopter
104 pluto's trial
105 the spook specialist
106 mickey writes the songs
107 horace's nerves
108 the skyscraper adventure
109 the foundling
110 47- 9-22 47-12-27 the man of tomorrow
111 47-12-29 48- 2- 7 mickey makes a killing
112 48- 2- 9 48- 2-28 pflip the thnuckle-booh
113 48- 3- 1 48- 4- 5 the santa claus bandit
114 48- 4- 6 48- 4-28 the kumquat question
115 48- 4-30 48-10- 9 the atombrella and the rhyming man
116 48-10-11 48-12-25 an education for eega beeva
117 48-12-27 49- 3- 5 pflip's strange power
118 49- 3- 7 49- 8- 6 be-junior and the aints
119 49- 8- 8 49-10-22 itching gulch
120 49-10-24 50- 1-28 the syndicate of crime
121 50- 1-30 50- 7- 8 the moook treasure
122 50- 7-10 50- 9-30 mousepotamia
123 50-10- 2 50-12-30 land beneath the sea
124 51- 1- 1 51- 3-24 tzig-tzag fever
125 51- 3-26 51- 6-23 dry gulch goofy
126 51- 6-25 51-10-20 the ghost of black brian
127 51-10-22 52- 1-19 uncle wombat's tock tock time machine
128 52- 1-21 52- 4-19 the midas ring
129 52- 4-21 52-10- 2 the isle of moola-la
130 52-10- 3 53- 2-28 hoosat from another planet
131 53- 3- 2 53- 6-20 mickey's dangerous double
132 53- 6-22 53-10-28 the magic shoe
133 53-10-29 54- 1-30 mickey takes umbrage
134 54- 2- 1 54- 5-15 a fatal occupation
135 54- 5-17 54- 9-18 the kid gang
136 54- 9-20 54-12-31 uncle gudger
137 55- 1- 1 55- 5-20 dr. x
138 55- 5-21 55- 6-25 pluto in love trouble
139 55- 6-27 55-10- 4 li'l davy
140 55-10- 5 present gags
---x---
Harry Fluks
Sunday dates in the 30s-50s
Message 26 -
1992-10-28 at 19:15:37
I am trying to make a Dutch index of all (USA) sunday newspaper strips from the
30s, 40s and 50s. In Holland, sometimes the dates on the reprint are coded
MM-DD-YY, and sometimes DD-MM-YY. I want to see if my collection of Dutch
reprints is complete.
So: I would like to have a complete list of sunday dates from 1930 through 1960.
E.g. in the form: 1930: jan 2, 9, 16, 23, 30; feb .. [etc]
Does anyone have such a list, or even better: a program that can generate the
data I want?
Thank you.
Harry Fluks.
30s, 40s and 50s. In Holland, sometimes the dates on the reprint are coded
MM-DD-YY, and sometimes DD-MM-YY. I want to see if my collection of Dutch
reprints is complete.
So: I would like to have a complete list of sunday dates from 1930 through 1960.
E.g. in the form: 1930: jan 2, 9, 16, 23, 30; feb .. [etc]
Does anyone have such a list, or even better: a program that can generate the
data I want?
Thank you.
Harry Fluks.
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