In the early-1940s, Nash provided the screeching and meowing noises for Tom in the earliest Tom and Jerry cartoons from 1940-1943, as well as other MGM cats in other MGM cartoons of the time.

He did some dog sounds in One Hundred and One DalmationsВ and vocal sounds for the Bear in The Fox and The Hound. Nash also provided the meows of Figaro the kitten in a handful of shorts. He provided the voice for PJ in the cartoon 'Bellboy Donald' and for a bullfrog in Bambi. In addition to Donald's voice, Nash also voiced Daisy Duck (in her earliest appearances, when she was little more than a female version of Donald), as well as Donald's nephews Huey, Dewie and Luey. Mad magazine, in its 1950s comic-strip style satire of Disney characters, featured a 'translation' of 'Darnold' Duck's 'quacky, incomprehensible' voice. To keep Donald's voice consistent throughout the world, Nash voiced Donald's voice in all foreign languages the Disney shorts were translated to (with the aid of the phonetic alphabet), meaning Donald retained his same level of incoherency all across the globe. The voice is distinctive both for its ducklike quality and the fact that it is often very difficult for anybody to understand, especially when Donald flew into a rage (which happened fairly often). It may well be one of the most recognizable character voices in history. The last film to feature Nash's famous voice was 1983's Mickey's Christmas Carol, although he continued to provide Donald's voice for commercials, promos and other miscellaneous material until his death.Дonald Duck went on to become one of the most famous cartoon characters in the world, and a great part of this was due to Nash's distinctive voice. The duck, of course, was Donald Duck, who Nash went on to voice for almost 50 years, in over 120 shorts and films. Disney declared Nash perfect for the role of a talking duck in their upcoming animated short, The Wise Little Hen. Nash went through several of his voices, and Walt Disney happened by when Nash gave his impersonation of a family of ducks. He was asked to make an informal audition. As it turns out, his name was recognized from a reprise appearance on The Merrymakers a few days previous, and Walt Disney himself had been impressed by Nash's vocal skills. In 1932, Nash happened by the Disney Studio with his team of horses, and decided to leave a copy of his Adohr publicity sheet with the receptionist. Dubbed 'Whistling Clarence, the Adohr Bird Man', Nash rode the streets with a team of miniature horse and gave treats to the children. He later was employed by the Adohr Milk Company for publicity purposes. Nash made a name for himself in the late 1920s as an impressionist for KHJ, a radio staion in Los Angeles, on their show, The Merrymakers.

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