IQ1: Were you counsel and Assistant to the President for Domestic Affairs under President Richard Nixon?
IQ2: Did you write Love Story?
IQ3: Were you a news commentator with Walter Kronkite at CBS?
Ouch. Dunno any of these.
Not Ethan Allen; dunno the other two.
Still not Ebenezer Scrooge; not either Eddie Murphy or E.A. Poe.
Not John Ehrlichman, Erich Segal or Eric Severeid (sp?).
E.
- real
- male
- first name starts with E
- not a politician
- dead
- American
- born before 1975
#1 was Eddie Cantor on a Thanksgiving Day broadcast.
#2 was Ed Wynn.
#3 was Ethel Barrymore. The play was a satire on the Barrymore family, and, while Ethel came out looking like a champ, her brothers were portrayed as something of buffoons. She didn’t actually sue Kaufman, but the lady was NOT happy.
DQs:
- Known for the Arts, creative or performing, as we know and love them?
- Born before 1900?
3 DQs reserved.
I got hat-tricked. 
IQ1: Did you often play swashbucklers and war heroes, but was rejected by the armed services when you attempted to enlist?
IQ2: Are you a British Indian pop singer known for the hit single After The Lovin’?
IQ3: Are you a cartoonist, best known for the comic strip Nancy?
Correct on Ethan Allen.
Evans Carlson commanded the outfit commonly known as “Carlson’s Raiders.”
A nice Jewish girl named Esther.
DQs reserved.
IQ1: Did you see a wheel way up in the middle of the air?
IQ2: Did you experience difficulty in finding Howland Island?
IQ3: Did you sing “Molasses to Rum to Slaves”?
I’ll be leaving on a weeklong vacation early tomorrow, and may have only occasional Internet access. I’ll try to keep up with this. If I can’t, I appreciate your patience.
Not Erroll “In Like” Flynn; dunno the other two.
Not the Prophet Elijah, dunno, and not Edward Rutledge in 1776.
E.
- real
- male
- first name starts with E
- not a politician
- dead
- American
- born before 1975
- known for the Arts, creative or performing
- born after 1900
#8 is a close call, but I think this is the most accurate answer.
Ezekiel.
Amelia Earhart got lost on her way to Howland Island.
Correct on Edward Rutledge.
DQ1: Known for music?
DQ2: Died after 1975?
IQ1: Did you owe your soul to the company store?
IQ2: Were you Issachar’s uncle?
IQ3: Did you die because your name was too long?
IQs:
- Do you call people “Possums”?
- Are you a horse, of course, of course?
- Were you an investigative reporter whose accident created Max Headroom?
Correct, Englebert Humperdink, Ernie Bushmiller
DQ1: Ever appear in film?
DQ2: Musician?
IQ1: Did you found a multinational company that was based in Rochester, NY?
IQ2: Were you a TV producer, who used a diminutive of his name, period?
IQ3: Were you an artist who specialized in sketching impossible realities, such as one had drawing another which is drawing the first?
Dunno any of those.
Dunno, not Mr. Ed, and dunno.
Not Edward Land, dunno, and not M.C. Escher.
E.
- real
- male
- first name starts with E
- not a politician
- dead
- American
- born before 1975
- known for the Arts, creative or performing
- born after 1900
- not known for music
- died after 1975
- appeared in film, but not best known for it
Knowed Out, you can ask another DQ, as your “Musician?” is very similar to SCAdian’s.
Correct on Escher. I was thinking more of George Eastman, of Eastman Kodak fame, but close enough, given the question.
The TV producer was Ed. Weinberger, whose best-know TV production is probablyy the sitcom, Taxi."
DQ reserved for now–let me think a bit.
#1 is Dame Edna Everage (as portrayed by Barry Humphries).
#3 was Edison Carter
DQ: Known for the Creative Arts, rather than the performing arts?
Tennessee Ernie Ford.
Esau. (Issachar was one of Jacob’s sons.)
What? You never went to Scout/4H/YMCA/whatever camp and learned about Eddie Brown??
DQ: Actor?
Two DQs reserved.
IQ1: Did you star in a movie with Clint Eastwood and Lee Van Cleef?
IQ2: Did you direct On the Waterfront?
IQ3: Were you the victim in a half-finished mystery?
IQ1: Did Jason Lee play you as a lottery ticket winner?
IQ2: Are you the actor who played his brother Randy?
IQ3: Are you the actor who played “Crab Man” on the same show?
Reserving a DQ.
Not Eddie Albert, Elia Kazan or Edwin Drood.
I love, love, loved Lee as Earl Hickey in My Name Is Earl (memorably retitled by one TV critic as Touched by a Redneck), and am still sorry the show was cancelled. I’m not Ethan Suplee (sp?), either. Don’t remember the name of the guy who played Crab Man.
E.
- real
- male
- first name starts with E
- not a politician
- dead
- American
- born before 1975
- known for the Arts, creative or performing
- born after 1900
- not known for music
- died after 1975
- appeared in film, but not best known for it
- not known for the creative arts, rather than the performing arts
- was an actor, but not at all best known for it
Eddie Albert? I suppose it’s possible… (I was thinking of Eli Wallach in The Good, the Bad and the Ugly.)
Correct on Kazan and Drood.
Crab Man was played by Eddie Steeples.
#13 confuses me. Do you mean the mystery guest is better known for the performing arts than the creative arts, or that he’s not known for the creative arts, and remains undefined in his performing arts prowess?
Reserving 2 DQs.
DQ: best known for work on TV?
Knowed Out, I used the phrasing provided to me in answering the question. It means his performing arts niche is not fully defined yet. But it’s kind of a “square peg in a round hole” question.
E.
- real
- male
- first name starts with E
- not a politician
- dead
- American
- born before 1975
- known for the Arts, creative or performing
- born after 1900
- not known for music
- died after 1975
- appeared in film, but not best known for it
- not known for the creative arts, rather than the performing arts
- was an actor, but not at all best known for it
- not best known for work on TV