Kristen, Tallahassee, Florida

No, there was no such symbol. However, the merchandise from the 1930s had a copyright notice of Walt Disney Enterprises. The merchandise was licensed, but not made, by Disney.

Maureen, Brisbane, Australia

The film is not currently available.

Cordelia, Medford, Oregon

I suggest you check your local library for a book of Hans Christian Andersen’s fairy tales; there you can find the original story.

Patrick, Bainbridge, New York

We do not have information on values, but you can check eBay where collectors often purchase and sell old Disney ticket books.

Jim, Cape Canaveral, Florida

The Disney film library is totally complete, so it is possible that any Disney film could be re-released in the future, depending on the medium at the time.

Jerry, San Diego, California

You may be referring to the television production Magic Highway, U.S.A. It is not currently available for viewing.

Melanie, Northfield Center, Ohio

The Grand Duke, in trying to stop Cinderella who is fleeing from the castle, says, “Oh, I say, young lady, wait! Mademoiselle…señorita…uh…uh….” Since she does not respond, he is calling out to her in French and Spanish, not knowing anything about her, including what is her native language.

Jim, Auburn, Massachusetts

The book, Johnny Tremain, was published in 1943; it is possible that Walt Disney visited Esther Forbes when he was looking to purchase the movie rights, but we do not have details that he did. The movie was released in 1957, and Walt reportedly sent a limousine so Forbes could attend the opening in Boston. …

Clark, Lakeville, Minnesota

The days-of-the-week intros were filmed in color; you can see the color versions on the Walt Disney Treasures DVD Mickey Mouse in Living Color, Volume 2. Walt Disney often filmed his early television shows, especially animation segments, in color, believing that they might have some future use.

Michael, Burbank, California

The best place to check is eBay, to see if similar items have been sold.