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w.c. fields
Franklin Pangborn was this comic's foil in "The Bank Dick" & "Never Give A Sucker An Even Break"
Trivia about w.c. fields
Anyone born with the name William Claude Dukenfield, like this man seen here, can't be all bad
Leo Rosten said of this hard-drinking comic, "Any man who hates small dogs & children can't be all bad"
(Hi, I'm Wayne Brady of "Whose Line Is It Anyway?") This comedian reportedly uttered the now classic line, "Anyone who hates children and dogs can't be all bad"
In 1940 he was "The Bank Dick"
Mae West & this co-star each wrote their own dialogue for "My Little Chickadee"
The line "A woman drove me to drink and I never even had the courtesy to thank her" is attributed to this comic
1946:Ah yes, this big-screen comedian passes away at the age of 66 in Pasadena
This comedian who also hated bankers & policemen died in 1946 on Christmas, a holiday he despised
This actor quipped, "Some weasel took the cork out of my lunch"
Otis Criblecoblis was the name he used as a scriptwriter of "Never Give a Sucker an Even Break"
Ah, Yes! This comedic actor seen here starred in Vaudeville as an expert juggler
Born William Claude Dukenfield, he's supposed to have said, "Anyone who hates children and dogs can't be all bad"
"1880 - 1946", not "On the whole, I'd rather be in Philadelphia" as rumored
Comic actor seen here:(closeup of nose)
Leo Rosten said of him, "Anyone who hates babies & dogs can't be all bad"
He went by a shorter name, but William Claude Dukenfield is an acceptable answer when referring to this actor
"I am free of all prejudice. I hate everyone equally" is attributed to this bulbous-nosed actor
This comic's nose, seen here might be even bigger than a little chickadee
In "You Can't Cheat an Honest Man", he played circus owner Larson E. Whipsnade
This comedian played Humpty Dumpty in the 1933 Paramount film "Alice in Wonderland"
Britannica says this '30s film star was famed "for his distinctive nasal voice... and his fondness for alcohol"
The big attraction of the 1923 hit "Poppy" was this future film comic as Eustace McGargle
This hard-drinking '20s-'30s comedian scattered his money among hundreds of bank accounts across the country