Walt Disney's Comics and Stories #2 (338)
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "The Rigged Robot," Tramp's thoughtful gesture to make life easier for Scamp takes a wild turn when a jealous bulldog sets off a chain of mishaps involving a wagon, a tiny pup-house, and a steep hill. With Al Hubbard handling both art and inks, and Vic Lockman scripting the mischief, this 1968 adventure delivers classic Disney charm and slapstick tension. Tony Strobl and Larry Mayer bring the chaos to life on the cover, where the wagon's fate is already in motion.
When Uncle Scrooge brings in the sleek, self-proclaimed "efficiency expert" Mr. QED, a high-tech robot with a penchant for spreadsheets, he’s thrilled by the promise of streamlined operations—until the robot starts making decisions that leave Donald, Huey, Dewey, Louie, and even Gyro Gearloose wondering if they’ve been replaced by a machine.
When Tramp builds a tiny pup-house for Scamp to sleep in, the little pup’s new home ends up on a wagon left out in the open—just as a jealous bulldog sees his chance to teach the pampered pup a lesson. With the wagon rolling down the steep and dangerous Suicide Hill, Scamp’s cozy new shelter is in for a wild ride.
When April, May, and June rescue Chip and Dale from a hungry hawk, the chipmunks vow to repay them with a series of small good deeds—though their well-meaning efforts quickly spiral into chaos. With the contest judge watching, the trio’s attempts to help only make things worse, proving that even the smallest kindness can go hilariously awry.
Mickey and Goofy are racing down a treacherous river course, desperately trying to outrun Black Pete, Li'l Pete, Maw Pete, and Smurch—the notorious Pete Clan of river pirates—after reclaiming their stolen keelboat full of furs. With the waters twisting and the pirates closing in, an old friend emerges from the mist to lend a hand, turning the tide in their favor.
A yowling cat on a fence tries to escape the chaos of thrown shoes, books, and alarm clocks—only to find refuge behind a canvas painting that just happens to feature a yowling cat.
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Reprinted in Familien Flint #24/1968 (1968), Topolino #700 (1969), Donald Duck & Co #35/1969 (1969), Donald Duck & Co #41/1969 (1969), Topolino #724 (1969), Anders And & Co. #18/1973 (1973), Donald Duck & Co #18/1973 (1973), Le Journal de Mickey #1778 (1986), Walt Disney's Comics #273
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