Keskustelujen arkisto

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Author

Topic: 199510

(299 messages)
Daniel Van Eijmeren
KATHY:

On 9 September (a long time ago, I know) you said:

> Can anyone tell me which Gladstone issue and reprint Carl Barks story this
> (approximate) quote is from? Made by Huey, Dewey, and Louie, "There
> goes Uncle Donald, patting himself on the back and shaking hands
> with himself!"

I discovered this question while cleaning up my mailbox by writing
files to a diskette, as far as I know it's not answered.

I can't give you an answer either, but maybe I can when you tell me a
little more about the story?

The quote sounded familiar to me and you made me a bit curious which
story it was.

ARTHUR:

> Why do you need to ask someone on the other side of the world
> for a copy of WDC&S 600, when they sell them everywhere, here in the
> Netherlands? You know what? If you want, I will get you a copy of it
> the next time I'm going to pick up my American comics at my
> comicshop.

Oh, I'm sorry. I thought it was already a back-issue. Yes, buy this
comic for me if you want. Normally Harry buys the comics for me
(because he visits those "faraway" comic-shops more often than me),
but I don't know if he bought this comic for me. When he comes back
from his vacation it might be much too late to buy it if he didn't.

I really don't want to miss Don's Family Tree. Especially because we
have a redrawn version here in Holland.

"STRIKER 261":

> Are there Mickey Mouse comic books? If so where is a good place to
> buy the older editions?

On 1 September I wrote about it (see digest #772):

) I might be slightly wrong, but as far as I know there are no
) specific Mickey comics in the USA. (I'm from Holland.) There was a
) comic called "Mickey and Donald", but that one doesn't exist
) anymore (?).

) So, for Mickey stories, you'll have to read Disney-comics which
) have some Mickey stories included.

Jacob Sparre Andersen commented to this with:

) I have a single issue of a "Mickey Mouse Mysteries" from 1990. So
) there have been something not too long ago. - I didn't like the
) stories in that comic btw.

) There's a "Mickey Mysterier" monthly in Danish, that has some nice
) (imho) stories. The format is 96 (or rather 94) pages pocket book.

And Arthur said:

) Hasn't ["Mickey and Donald"] been changed into "Donald Duck and
) Mickey Mouse"?

For a good place to buy older editions you can try specialized comic-
shops, second-hand shops and comic-conventions.

Greetings,

--- Daniel
David A Gerstein
A few corrections and supplementary bits of info to the
Diamond Previews information (which I'm very glad to hear, Arthur!
Thanks!)
WDC&S 601 ALSO includes a complete reprint of the 1933
giveaway Mickey Mouse Magazine, Vol. 1 No. 1. (The thing's worth
something like $2500. I go for this about a thousand times more than
any penguin story...) And the cover is an original ink drawing by
Barks that illustrates his painting "Sailing the Spanish Main"
(originally done as an ad for that litho, and printed with very bad
color in the CBL... now it gets its just desserts!)
USA 37's translation of "Colossus of the Nile" IS
long-awaited. There have been about eight letters asking for it in
the last four years, which is unique for a foreign story. It's my
personal favorite Scarpa duck story. It's much better than the Lentil
story, IMHO. Gladstone had planned at first to run this story in USA
39-40, though. Was one of your stories postponed, Don? As much as I
enjoy "Colossus," I hope to see "The Universal Solvent" soon...
WDG 4's story IS NOT by Pat Block. The cover is by Pat Block,
but "The Mysterious Stranger" is a 44-page Jaime Diaz Goofy story.
The "Goofy histories" will ONLY run once a year in WDG from now on,
according to what I've been told. Pat Block may do a Mickey story,
but it won't be for a while.
DDMM 4's story sounds like the Verhagen Eli Squinch story that
Egmont used a couple years ago! When this gets published, I'm there.

David Gerstein
<96dag at williams.edu>
"Have a chestnut, boys! ... OW!"
Jasphe
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Kathy Fitzpatrick
Daniel,

Oog. Which means I dcan't conjur up the story that went with the quote
which of course would make it easier for me even to find it.

Here is what I am almost positive of: It was from Gladstone's first run,
seems like it was in the splash panel that started the story. It certainly
involved a Donald scam that the nephews frowned on. Pfui (fooey Nero Wolfe
style)!

I will devote this weekend to going through what collection we have. It was
during the stage of Gladstone's first run before we realized that we had
been giving away a national treasure, so we may not have it.

Thank you kindly for offering and remembering my question! If I find out I
will post it.

Kathy

>KATHY:
>
>On 9 September (a long time ago, I know) you said:
>
>> Can anyone tell me which Gladstone issue and reprint Carl Barks story this
>> (approximate) quote is from? Made by Huey, Dewey, and Louie, "There
>> goes Uncle Donald, patting himself on the back and shaking hands
>> with himself!"
>
>I discovered this question while cleaning up my mailbox by writing
>files to a diskette, as far as I know it's not answered.
>
>I can't give you an answer either, but maybe I can when you tell me a
>little more about the story?
>
>The quote sounded familiar to me and you made me a bit curious which
>story it was.
Arthur De Wolf
Hi everyone!

Wow! Some day today! O.J. Simpson was sentenced not guilty,
and The Lion King was released on homevideo today, here in Holland.
I also bought "Advance Comics" and "Previews" today. I guess you
Disney-comics-readers always read those books, but I had never seen them.
There was only one and a half page of Disney comics in each of them. Walt
Disney Comics and Stories #601 will sure be something to look out for. Are
all issues of WDC&S going to be sold for $5.95 from now? I also read this:

Shipping date: | Title: | Contents:
================|==============================|==========================
November 13 | Donald Duck Adventures #35 | Vicar's Pace in Pieces
| | Barks' Ice Taxis
November 20 | Walt Disney Comics #601 | Don's Treasury of Croesus
| | Floyd's Blaggard Castle
| | William's Dupe in the Deep
| | Gary's Cash Clash
| | Frank's (?) Sword i/t stone
November 27 | Uncle Scrooge #296 | The long-awaited final
| | to Don Rosa's Lo$-series.
December 18 | Donald Duck #295 | The code of Duckburg
| | 10-pager by Barks
December 26 | Walt Disney Giant #4 | The Mysterious Stranger
| | (a 44-page Mickey Mouse
| | Story by Pat Block)
December 26 | Donald Duck and M. Mouse #4 | Old Froggy Catapult
| | 10-pager by Barks
| | Treasure of Shark Reef
| | 16-page Mickey Mouse adv.
December 26 | Uncle Scrooge Adventures #37 | Chapter One of the long
| | awaited (?!?) Romano
| | Scarpa classic, The
| | Colossus of the Nile
============================================================================

What I also read, was this: DISNEY COMICS IN COLOR #1-#7.
What's that? It says: "These 8"x11" perfectbound softcovers are in
full color on brilliant white offset stock. The special Don Rosa
covers are on a heavy, glossy stock. These ernormous albums
range from 184 to 200 whopping pages! Wow!" Each album costs
$20.00, but it doesn't say what's in it. So can someone tell
me more about these albums? And what kind of stories are in them?

Greetings,

--Arthur.
Knut Hunstad
Hi!

>> Can anyone tell me which Gladstone issue and reprint Carl Barks story this
>> (approximate) quote is from? Made by Huey, Dewey, and Louie, "There
>> goes Uncle Donald, patting himself on the back and shaking hands
>> with himself!"

Well, it's a little difficult to guarantee anything when I mostly read
norwegian translations, but it sounds very much like you're talking about
the "April fools" story where the nephews try to fool DD by putting wallets
in front of him on his way to go fishing. After several unsuccesful attempts
where DD gets money each time I think one of HDL comes up with the quoted
sigh as they hang around in the bushes.

Sorry, don't have any story codes or anything here, but I reread that story
a while ago after this question came up and thought it looked familiar.
Didn't realize it never was answered...

P.S.: A curiosity _not_ related to Disney _comics_, but at least still
Disney: At the moment there are a total of 6 movies running at the theatres
in Trondheim allowed for children down to 7 years old. 3 of these are Disney
movies: "Sleeping Beaty", "Pinocchio" and "101 Dalmations"! Just struck me
as beeing a little uni-cultural...

Knut Hunstad
Knut Hunstad
Some more about "The Lemming with the Locket":

Those scenes with the "lemming blanket" going into the sea is _not_ very
realistic. I point this out because the "lemming suicide"-myth this is based
on is one of those myths I know quite many still believe in. Not so hard to
understand, since there _are_ "lemming years" when there are plentiful of
lemmings "everywhere". Those years you have to be careful with drinking
water even in the mountains, because there might be rotting lemmings in
there. But that they suddenly swarm together and drown themselves in the
ocean is still a myth and nothing else.

On rec.arts.disney there was some discussion a while ago about this, because
there have been Disney wildlife movies showing this phenomenon. But it seems
the expert conclusion (if you trust self-acclaimed experts in a newsgroup)
was that these scenes where fake. They probably pushed a few lemmings over
an edge and cut the takes so it seemed like a lot of them. So much for
scientifical approach!

That said, I do _not_ mean to imply that Barks shouldn't have used that
myth, whether he realized it was a myth or not! I mean, myths are what the
best stories are made around, right? And TLwtL is surely one good story...

P.S.: I am _not_ an expert on this, but beeing norwegian I have read
everything I happened to stumble upon about it since I first read this story
in my childhood. The above conclusion is based on what seems to me to be
most accepted among biologists. If anyone wants more details or wants to
protest against the correctness, I will dig deeper into the matter some day.

Knut Hunstad
Trondheim, Norway
Knut Hunstad
Hi!

I guess TIST will be the acronym for "The Incredible Shrinking Tightwad"? I
read the second part and still am curious as to how this is going to end...

But Don, seems to me you have left the realms of realism in this one? Some
things which I didn't find very realistic (I might be totally wrong, of
course, in which case I'd very much like to know):

- Why should you have trouble seeing big things far away just because you're
small?

- Same for hearing, why shouldn't they hear everything clearly?

- Did you try to calculate how long DD & U$ would use climbing up that pole
at their current size?

- And they would have to be quite strong to hold on to that hand on the way
up...

Not that I mind too much, really, just doesn't fit too well into your other
physics related stories.

I like the way U$ and DD have totally different reactions to the trouble. DD
is the desperate one while U$ attacks every new problem with stubborn
optimism. Looking forward to the last part...

P.S.: Which colour _should_ the Maltese Phalcon have, BTW? Can't remember
what it was made of, but at least it's colored gold in norwegian DD&Co.

Knut Hunstad
Trondheim, Norway
Bo Brinch
Hey everybody!

Does Carl Barks have an e-mail address, and in that case what would
it be?

Thanks,
Bo Brinch (bob at fiol.nbrock.dk)
Geir J. Netland
Don:
I've got a question from a friend I promised to ask you:
Why did you hide "DONNA" three places on the
D.D.Adv. 29, "Tour de Jour" cover? Was this just an
one-time experiment?

---------------
Geir J. Netland
---------------
-IRA FUROR BREVIS EST,
-HUMANUM ERRARE EST.
----------------------
Kathy Fitzpatrick
Knut,

RE: <Well, it's a little difficult to guarantee anything when I mostly read
norwegian translations, but it sounds very much like you're talking about
the "April fools" story where the nephews try to fool DD by putting wallets
in front of him on his way to go fishing. After several unsuccesful attempts
where DD gets money each time I think one of HDL comes up with the quoted
sigh as they hang around in the bushes.>

This is ringing a bell, I believe you are correct! It is a start just to
remember the plot that went with the quote. Thank you, thank you.

Kathy
Bror Hellman
On Sun, 1 Oct 1995 Cdoberman at aol.com wrote:

> My baby daughter just got a book called "Junior Woodchuck Jamboree" and it
> clearly includes girl JWs. I remember a story with the JWs competing with a
> girl scout troop of some sort, but are there any comic stories that include
> girl JWs? My opinion is that there ought to be.

It sounds like a great idea for a story in these emancipated times.
What do you say Don? Could you do "The First Girl Woodchuck" or doesn't
it fit in with Barks good enough?

I can imagine HDL when they're trying to cooperate with the first girl in
their troupe.

--

Steamboat Willie

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Say, if Akane ended up with a little piggy when Ryouga fell in love with
her, does that mean that when Shampoo fell in love with Ranma that he
got a little p- Uh, never mind.
-- Galen Kountz aka Galenelf

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