Chuck, Freehold, New Jersey
A: I find nothing in the Disney files to confirm the rumor you have heard.
Louis, Rego Park, New York
A: That episode of the old Disney radio show aired on the NBC radio network on February 27, 1938. That would make it a dozen years before we made our Cinderella feature film. We do not have voice credits for that episode, but there have been Internet postings noting that Verna Felton was the Fairy Godmother.
Jerri, Upland, California
A: While Disney designed some 1,200 insignia for military units during World War II, there is no record that we ever designed one for the 364th Fighter Squadron. Insignia were also designed by a number of other animation studios, and some units designed their own. There are color pictures of the insignia, which featured a crow riding on a snake, on the Internet.
Carissa, San Jose, California
A: Disney had nothing do so with Heritage Square, but several former Disney employees (including early Disneyland vice president C. V. Wood) were involved in its inception. It was originally created as an amusement park called Magic Mountain in 1959, but it closed due to financial difficulties the following year. A decade later, the park was reborn and opened as Heritage Square. The Celebrity Sports Center was indeed a Disney facility. It was opened in 1960, having been built by a group of celebrity investors that included Walt Disney and Art Linkletter, but in 1962 it was purchased from the original investors by Walt Disney Productions.  Disney kept the Center until 1979, when it was sold. It had been used by Disney to train personnel who would be involved in similar occupations at Walt Disney World. The Center was demolished in 1995, and a Home Depot store is now on the site.
Rodulfo, Mexico City, Mexico
A: In Disney A to Z, I generally do not list individual DVD releases, so, no, this show’s DVDs will not be listed there. On the other hand, it was made by Marvel after Marvel had been purchased by Disney, so technically it is a Disney film.
Katie, Escalon, California
A: The Walt Disney Archives does not have biographical information on Alice Davis’ childhood, but we do know that she was born in Escalon in 1929, and moved from there to the Los Angeles area when she was four. For those who don’t know, Escalon is a small town in California’s San Joaquin Valley, not far from Stockton and Modesto.