- (1942 - 1950) Active on Broadway in the following productions:
- (1942) Stage Play: Mr. Sycamore [The Saga of John Gwilt in Eight Verses]. Comedy. Written by Ketti Frings, from a story by Robert Ayre. Directed by Lester Vail. Guild Theatre: 13 Nov 1942- 28 Nov 1942 (19 performances). Cast: Stuart Erwin (as "John Gwilt") [Broadway debut], Lillian Gish (as "Jane Gwilt"), Enid Markey (as "Estelle Benlow"), Walter F. Appler (as "Mr. Fernfield"), Harry Bellaver, Albert Bergh (as "Mr. Oikle"), Helen Brown (as "People of Smeed"), Russell Collins (as "Reverand Doctor Doody"), Barbara Dale (as "People of Smeed"), Helen Dodson (as "People of Smeed"), Jed Dooley (as "Mr. Hammond"), Franklyn Fox (as "Fletcher Pingpank"), Kenneth Hayden (as "Second Milkman/People of Smeed"), Mary Heckart (as "Emily/People of Smeed"), Pearl Herzog (as "Daisy Staines"), Otto Hulett (as "Fred Staines"), Ray J. Largay (as "Mr. Hoop"), Louise McBride (as "Julie Fish/People of Smeed"), Peggy Opdycke (as "People of Smeed"), John Philliber (as "Abner Coote"), Rupert Pole (as "Third Milkman/People of Smeed"), Leona Powers (as "Myrtle Staines"), Harry Sheppard (as "Ned Fish"), Buddy Swan (as "Albert Fernfield"), Ernest Theiss (as "First Milkman/People of Smeed"), Harry Townes (as "Tom Burton"), Albert Vees (as "People of Smeed"). Produced by The Theatre Guild. Notes: (1) One of the biggest flops of the 1942 Broadway season. (2) Filmed by Capricorn Productions [distributed by Film Ventures International (FVI)] as Mr. Sycamore (1975).
- (1950) Stage Play: Great to Be Alive! Musical. Music by Abe Ellstein and Robert Russell Bennett. Book by Walter Bullock and Sylvia Regan. Lyrics by Walter Bullock. Orchestrations by Robert Russell Bennett and Don Walker [credited as Donald J. Walker]. Musical Direction by Max Meth. Arrangements for "Headin' for a Weddin'," "Dreams Ago" Waltz and "The Riddle" by Genevieve Pitot. Vocal arrangements by Crane Calder. Scenic Design and costume design by Stewart Chaney. Musical staging by Helen Tamiris. Directed by Mary Hunter. Winter Garden Theatre: 23 Mar 1950- 6 May 1950 (52 performances). Cast: Rod Alexander (as "Albert"), Valerie Bettis (as "Kitty"), Mark Dawson (as "Vince"), Stuart Erwin (as "Woodrow Twig") [final Broadway role], Bambi Linn (as "Bonnie"), Vivienne Segal (as "Leslie Butterfield"), Martha Wright (as "Carol"), Leigh Allen (as "Singer"), Jeanne Bal (as "Singer"), Lulu Bates (as "Blodgett"), Chuck Brunner (as "Dancer"), Fred Bryan (as "Singer"), Aleen Buchanan (as "Maybelle"), Ted Cappy (as "Dancer"), Ken Carroll (as "The Minister/Singer"), Virginia Curtis (as "Sandra/Singer"), Eleanor Fairchild (as "Dancer"), Roscoe French (as "Dancer"), Ed Gombos (as "Singer"), Eleanore Gregory (as "Dancer"), Barbara Heath (as "Dancer"), Ann Hutchinson (as "Dancer"), John Juliano (as "Singer"), Norma Kaiser (as "Dancer"), Don Kennedy (as "O'Brien"), Betty Low (as "Prudence"), Jay Marshall (as "Crumleigh"), J.C. McCord (as "Jake"), Ruth McVayne (as "Singer"), Joyce Mitchell (as "Singer"), David Nillo (as "Jonathan/Dancer"), Russell Nype (as "Freddie/Singer"), Earl Oxford (as "Butch"), Marjorie Peterson (as "Mimsey"), Paul Reed (as "Rafferty"), Harry Lee Rogers (as "Dancer"), Janice Rule (as "Dancer"), Swen Swenson (as "Dancer"), Robert Wallace (as "Singer"), Julia Williams (as "Singer"). Produced by Vinton Freedley. Produced in association with Anderson Lawler and Russell Markert.
- (December 22, 1942) Radio: "Suspense", Episode 22 "Two Sharp Knives".
- (June 26, 1950) He acted in Mary Chase's play, "Harvey," at the Ogunquit Playhouse in Ogunquit, Maine.
- (Summer 1958) He acted in Gore Vidal's play, "Visit to a Small Planet," at the Cherry County Playhouse in Traverse City, Michigan. Ruth Bailey was founder and artistic director.
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