Big_Lou
Well-Known Member
I salute your avatar.Ted Smith is a pretty good guy. Had many a chat with him on another forum until he left a couple years ago. I have a signed copy of his book, Hempology 101 : The History and Usage of Cannabis Sativa. Good read.
Was in BC in Aug and could have bought at a dispensary without a medical exemption but wanted the first pot I've smoked but mine for ages to be a legal bag. Saw a doctor in Vernon twice and got 8g/day for no fee. Billed my Alberta medical for 2 unspecified visits. Went back to the store and scored some medicine.
Up north here in BumF**k, Alberta you'd make the front page with a couple of plants. Lord, don't let them catch me now!
Curly Howard
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Curly Howard
Curly Howard in Disorder in the Court
Born Jerome Lester Horwitz
October 22, 1903
Bensonhurst, Brooklyn,
New York, U.S.
Died January 18, 1952 aged 48
San Gabriel, California, U.S.
Cause of death Cerebral hemorrhage
Other names Jerry Howard
Occupation Actor, comedian
Years active 1918–1947
Height 5 ft 5 in (1.65 m)
Spouse(s) Julia Rosenthal
(1930–1931; annulled)
Elaine Ackerman
(1937–1940; divorced)
Marion Buxbaum
(1945–1946; divorced)
Valerie Newman
(1947–1952; his death)
Children 2
Relatives Moe Howard (brother)
Shemp Howard (brother)
Website threestooges.net
Jerome Lester Horwitz (October 22, 1903 – January 18, 1952), better known by his stage name Curly Howard, was an American comedian and vaudevillian actor. He was best known as the most outrageous and energetic member of the American farce comedy team the Three Stooges, which also featured his older brothers Moe and Shemp Howard and actor Larry Fine. Curly was generally considered the most popular and recognizable of the Stooges.[1] He was well known for his high-pitched voice and vocal expressions ("nyuk-nyuk-nyuk!", "woob-woob-woob!", "soitenly![2]" (certainly), and barking like a dog) as well as his physical comedy (e.g., falling on ground and pivoting on his shoulder as he "walked" in circular motion), improvisations, and athleticism.[3] An untrained actor, Curly borrowed (and significantly exaggerated) the "woob woob" from "nervous" and soft-spoken comedian Hugh Herbert.[4] Curly's unique version of "woob-woob-woob" was firmly established by the time of the Stooges' second Columbia film,Punch Drunks (1934).[3]
Curly was forced to leave the Three Stooges act in 1946 when a massive stroke ended his showbusiness career. He suffered through serious health problems and several more strokes until his death in 1952 at age 48.
