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"A Financial Fable" is a Donald Duck comic book story written and illustrated by Carl Barks in September 1950. As with many other Barks stories, it was originally untitled. The story deals with what will happen if everyone in a community becomes a millionaire.
Carl Barks (March 27, 1901 – August 25, 2000) was an American cartoonist, author, and painter.He is best known for his work in Disney comic books, as the writer and artist of the first Donald Duck stories and as the creator of Scrooge McDuck.
Donald Duck Four Color #29 (Sept 1943) 28 Donald Duck Carl Barks Carl Barks W OS 29-01: The Hard Loser: Donald Duck Four Color #29 (Sept 1943) 10 Donald Duck Carl Barks Carl Barks W OS 29-02: Too Many Pets: Donald Duck Four Color #29 (Sept 1943) 26 Donald Duck Carl Barks Carl Barks, Merrill De Maris: W OS 29-03: Good Neighbors
September 14: In the Donald Duck story A Financial Fable by Carl Barks Scrooge McDuck is seen swimming in his money for the first time. [11] September 15: The first issue of the Dutch comics magazine Grabbelton is published, a supplement of De Katholieke Illustratie. it will last until 4 September 1954. [12]
The books come in a hardcover format, which includes a sewn binding, linen bookmark and dust jacket.The landscape orientation of the books measures 11 in × 8.5 in (approximately 279 mm × 216 mm), which allows each comic strip to be reproduced as close to the original published size as possible.
Credit: The Other 98%. In the quote, Trump calls voters the "dumbest group of voters in the country." He continued, saying that they'd believe anything Fox broadcasts.
Senator Elizabeth Warren is outlining a detailed new list of her concerns with Scott Bessent as President-elect Donald Trump’s choice for Treasury secretary prepares to go on the hot seat this week.
The anthology format usually began with a 10-page story featuring Donald Duck and for most of the run ended with a serial or single story featuring Mickey Mouse. The most popular issues featured the Donald Duck 10-pagers written and drawn by Carl Barks , who began the run with issue No. 31 (April 1943) and ended with original stories in issue ...