As is the case for many of Walt Disney's early characters, she was voiced by voiceover legend Clarence Nash. She was first featured as the donkey Donald Duck rode on as a participant in a celebrity-game of Polo between Disney characters and celebrities from across the United States ⁽¹⁹³⁶⁾. Later she was once again used by Donald as a steed, riding off to attempt to court "Donna Duck". ^{(Daisy Duck's debut)} Only to be replaced with tactless abandon by an automobile Donald bought because Donna took offense to the idea of riding on a donkey ⁽¹⁹³⁷⁾. She also gave Donald a significant struggle as he attempted to have her hooves shoed ⁽¹⁹⁴²⁾. And finally; she dumped him by accident on to his gold mine conveyor belt, to go through the entire Rube Goldberg machine that is his ore processing ⁽¹⁹⁴²⁾.

Mickey's Polo Team ⁽¹⁹³⁶⁾ Runtime: 8:50 ^{(og: 8:47)}
Features cultural American ^(US) themes, a plethora of Disney characters, real celebrities, cartoon violence, as well as stereotypes and tropes common to the time. Including the Uncatty Resemblance trope.

Don Donald ⁽¹⁹³⁷⁾ Runtime: 7:45
Features cultural Mexican themes, dance, music, cartoon violence, as well as stereotypes and tropes common to the time. Including the Adaptational Jerkass and Laser-Guided Karma tropes.

The Village Smithy ⁽¹⁹⁴²⁾ Runtime: 7:17
Features cultural western themes, manual labor, cartoon violence, as well as stereotypes and tropes common to the time. Including the Does Not Like Shoes trope.

Donald's Gold Mine ⁽¹⁹⁴²⁾ Runtime: 7:13
Features cultural American ^(US), manual labor and cartoon violence, as well as stereotypes and tropes common to the time. Including the Rube Goldberg Device trope.