- (1930) Stage: Assistant Stage Manager (earliest Broadway credit; w/Jerome Mayer) on "Elizabeth the Queen" on Broadway. Historical drama. Written by Maxwell Anderson. Stage Manager: Leonard Loan. Directed by Philip Moeller. Guild Theatre: 3 Nov 1930-Mar 1931 (closing date unknown/147 performances). Cast: Lynn Fontanne (as "Elizabeth"), Alfred Lunt (as "Lord Essex"), Mab Anthony, Curtis Arnall, Royal Beal, Michael Borodin, James A. Boshell, Phoebe Brand, Charles Brokaw (as "A Courier" / "Heming"), Robert Caille, Morris Carnovsky (as "Francis Bacon"), Robert Conness (as "Lord Burghley"), John Ellsworth, Thomas Eyre, George Fleming, Philip Foster, Edla Frankau, Arthur Hughes, Louise Huntington, Whitford Kane (as "Burbage"), Anita Kerry, Perry King, Henry Lase, Barry Macollum, Guy Moore, Edward Oldfield, Stanley Ruth, Vincent Sherman (as "A Herald"), Percy Waram (as "Sir Walter Raleigh"), Nick Wiger, James Wiley, Annabelle Williams. Produced by The Theatre Guild.
- (1933) Stage: Directed "Spring in Autumn" on Broadway. Comedy. Written by Blanche Yurka and Nene Belmonte, from the Spanish of Gregorio Martínez Sierra. Henry Miller's Theatre: 24 Oct 1933-Nov 1933 (closing date unknown/41 performances). Cast: Daisy Belmore (as "Dame Sarah Hutt"), Wyrley Birch (as "Don Sebastian de la Fresneda"), Esther Dale, Paul Dane, Thomas Fisher, Richard Hale, Helen Huberth, Charles C. Leatherbee, Mildred Natwick (as "Pura"), Hugh Rennie (as "Manolo"), André Salama, James Stewart (as "Jack Brennan"), Helen Walpole (as "Agustina Bastida"), Blanche Yurka (as "Madame Elena Alcara"). Produced by Arthur J. Beckhard.
- (1933) Stage: Appeared (as "Jean Favieres") in "I Was Waiting for You" on Broadway. Comedy. Written by Melville Baker. Adapted from the French of Jacques Natanson. Scenic Design by Jo Mielziner. Directed by Arthur J. Beckhard. Booth Theatre: 13 Nov 1933-Nov 1933 (closing date unknown/8 performances). Cast: Vera Allen (as "Madeleine Jadain"), Frieda Altman (erroneously credited as Freda Altman; as "Maid"), Glenn Anders (as "Pierre Fromelin"), Clarence Bellair, Kenneth Berry, William E. Blake, Helen Brooks, Myra Brooks, Joshua Logan (as "Edouard"), Charles Maillard, Myron McCormick (as "Gaston Marchezais"), James Moreno, Frederick Roland, Harry Selby, Beverly Stigreaves, Margaret Swope, Iris Whitney (as "Young Girl"; Broadway debut). Produced by Edward Choate.
- (1934) Stage: Appeared )a(a"Oliver Oliver") in."Oliver Oliver" on Broadway. Comedy. Written by Paul Osborn. Directed by Auriol Lee. Playhouse Theatre: 5 Jan 1934-Jan 1934 (closing date unknown/11 performances). Cast: Ann Andrews, Helen Brooks, Alexandra Carlisle, Thomas Chalmers (as "Justin Stock"), Jolyn Fabing, Hugh Rennie (as "Carl Bridgewater"), Henry Vincent (as "Williamson"). Produced by Dwight Wiman.
- (1934) Stage: Appeared (as "Roland") "The Distaff Side" on Broadway. Comedy. Written by John Van Druten. Scenic Design by Raymond Sovey. Directed by Auriol Lee. Booth Theatre: 25 Sep 1934-Feb 1935 (closing date unknown/177 performances). Cast: Charles Bryant (as "Christopher Venables"), Charles Campbell (as "Charles Hubbard"), Clifford Evans (as "Toby Chegwidden"), Austin Fairman (as "Gilbert Baize"), Doris Hall (as "Rose"), Viola Keats (as "Alex") [Broadway debut], Mildred Natwick (as "Mrs. Venables"), Hilda Plowright (as "Miss Spicer"), Viola Roache (as "Mrs. Fletcher"), Sybil Thorndike (as "Mrs. Millward"), Lillian B. Tonge (as "Therese Venables"), Estelle Winwood (as "Mrs. Frobisher"). Produced by Dwight Wiman and Auriol Lee.
- (1935) Stage: Directed "Little Shot" on Broadway. Comedy. Written by Percival Wilde. Playhouse Theatre: 17 Jan 1935-Jan 1935 (closing date unknown/4 performances). Cast: Lilian Bond, Donald MacDonald, Robert Middlemass, Cynthia Rogers, Frank Wilcox, Eric Wollencott. Produced by Malcom L. Pearson and Donald E. Baruch.
- (1935) Stage: Appeared (as "Tranic") in "The Taming of the Shrew" on Broadway. Comedy. Written by William Shakespeare. Directed by Harry Wagstaff Gribble. Guild Theatre: 30 Sep 1935-Jan 1936 (closing date unknown/129 performances). Cast included: Alfred Lunt, Lynn Fontanne, Thomas Gomez, Fredie Goodrow, Sydney Greenstreet, Alan Hewitt, LeRoi Operti, Richard Whorf. Produced by The Theatre Guild. Produced in association with John C. Wilson.
- (1936) Stage: Directed / Appeared (as "Mr. Cherry") in "Idiot's Delight" on Broadway. Comedy. Written by Robert E. Sherwood. Production Supervised by Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne. Dances directed by Morgan Lewis. Assistant Stage Manager: LeRoi Operti. Shubert Theatre: 24 Mar 1936-Dec 1936 (closing date unknown/300 performances). Cast: Alfred Lunt, Lynn Fontanne, Margorie Baglin, Edgar Barrier, Gilmore Bush, Francis Compton, Connie Crowell, Ernestine De Becker, Frances Foley, Thomas Gomez, Sydney Greenstreet, Alan Hewitt, Jean MacIntyre, George Meader, Murry O'Neill, LeRoi Operti (as "Signor Rossi"), Jacqueline Paige, Edward Raquello, Edna Ross, Winston Ross, Stephen Sandes, Barry Thomson, Ruth Timmons, Tomasso Tittoni, Una Val, Richard Whorf. Produced by The Theatre Guild.
- (1937) Stage: Directed "In Clover" on Broadway. Comedy. Written by Allan Scott. Vanderbilt Theatre: 13 Oct 1937-Oct 1937 (closing date unknown/3 performances). Cast included: Pete Barker, Albert Bergh (as "Dr. Brewer"), Robert Crane, Zamah Cunningham (as "Electa Hornblower"), José Ferrer, Sally Gabler, Carmen Lewis, Joan Macomber, Don McClure, Myron McCormick, Dennie Moore (as "Polly LaVarre Brewer"), Claudia Morgan, Louise Platt, Helen Strickland, Joseph Sweeney, Bertram Thorn. Produced by John Krimsky and Jerrold Krimsky.
- (1937) Stage: Directed "Amphitryon 38" on Broadway. Comedy. Written by Jean Giraudoux. Book adapted by S.N. Behrman. Shubert Theatre: 1 Nov 1937-Mar 1938 (closing date unknown/153 performances). Cast: Lynn Fontanne (as "Alkmena"), Alfred Lunt (as "Jupiter"), Ernestine De Becker (as "Echo"), Sydney Greenstreet (as "Trumpeter"), Alan Hewitt (as "Warrior"), Edith King, George Meader (as "Sosie, Servant to Amphitryon"), Jacqueline Paige, Kathleen Roland, Barry Thomson, Richard Whorf (as "Mercury"). Produced by The Theatre Guild.
- (1938) Stage: Directed "The Circle" on Broadway. Romantic comedy (revival). Written by W. Somerset Maugham. Scenic Design by Donald Oenslager. Playhouse Theatre: 18 Apr 1938-Jun 1938 (closing date unknown/72 performances). Cast: Tallulah Bankhead (as "Elizabeth"), James E. Corbett (as "Benson"), John Emory (as "Edward Luton"), Bramwell Fletcher (as "Arnold Champion-Cheney, M.P."), Grace George (as "Lady Catherine Champion-Cheney"), Dennis Hoey (as "Lord Porteous"), Cecil Humphreys (as "Clive Champion-Cheney"), May Marshall (as "Spaulding"), Audrey Ridgewell (credited as Audrey Ridgwell; as "Mrs. Shenstone"). Produced by William A. Brady. NOTE: Filmed as The Circle (1925), Strictly Unconventional (1930), The Circle (1939).
- (1938) Stage: Directed "Great Lady" on Broadway. Musical. Music by Frederick Loewe. Music orchestrated by Hans Spialek. Book / Lyrics by Earle Crooker and Lowell Brentano. Musical Director: John Fredhoven. Choreographed by William Dollar. Scenic Design by Albert R. Johnson. Costume Design by Lucinda Ballard and Scott Wilson. Majestic Theatre: 1 Dec 1938-17 Dec 1938 (20 performances). Cast: Anthony Albert, Alicia Alonso, Fernando Alonso, Leda Anchutina, Irène Bordoni, Tullio Carminati, Wally Cassell [billed as Walter Cassel], William Chambers, Gage Clarke, Tania Clell, Edward Craven, Hermione Darrell, Dorothy Denton, André Eglevsky, Jeanne Elkins, Jules Epailly (as "Rene Lorraine"), William Fariss, Helen Ford, June Forrest, Arthur Frederix, Basil Galahoff, Isabel Girard, Paul Godkin, Muriel Gratton, Robert Greig, Edward Hedges, Holly Howard, Christine Johnson, Hortense Kahrklin, Edward Kane, Albia Kavan, Nora Kaye, Hortense Kharklin, Beverly Kirk, Dorothy Kirsten, Annabelle Lyon, Joseph Macaulay, Joan Mann, Jay Martinez, Katherine Mayfield, Mary McDonnell, William Mende, Doris Moore, Grace Panvini, Yvonne Patterson, Russel Protopoff, Richard Reed, Lillian Reilly, Newcombe Rice, Jerome Robbins (as "Ensemble"; Broadway debut), Frederick Schweppe, Robert Shanley, Doris Jane Solly, Libby Starks, Shepperd Strudwick (as "Pierre de Moreau"), Olga Suarez (as "Ensemble"; Broadway debut), Charlotte Sumner, Norma Terris, Margaret Vasilieff, Vera Volkenau, John Young. Produced by Dwight Wiman and John H. Del Bondio. Produced by arrangement with Frank Crumit.
- (1939) Stage: Directed "Life With Father" on Broadway. Comedy. Based on stories by Clarence Day. Dramatized by Howard Lindsay and Russel Crouse. Executive Stage Manager: A.H. Van Buren. Stage Manager: Cecil Clovelly. Empire Theatre (moved to The Bijou Theatre from 10 Sep 1945-15 Jun 1947, then moved to The Alvin Theatre from 17 Jun 1947 to close): 8 Nov 1939-12 Jul 1947 (3224 performances). Cast: Katharine Bard (as "Annie"), Dorothy Bernard, Nellie Burt (as "Nora"), John Drew Devereaux, Ruth Hammond, Timothy Kearse, John C. King, Howard Lindsay (as "Father"), Portia Morrow, Larry Robinson, Raymond Roe, Richard Simon, Richard Sterling, Dorothy Stickney (as "Vinnie"), A.H. Van Buren (as "Dr. Humphreys"), Teresa Wright (as "Mary Skinner"). Replacement cast during Empire Theatre run: Gertrude Beach (as "Mary Skinner"), Marianne Byer (as "Mary Skinner"), Lily Cahill (as "Vinnie"; final Broadway role), Teddy Casey (as "Whitney"), Wallis Clark (as "Father"), Charles Collier (as "Dr. Sommers"), Harvey Collins (as "Clarence"), Ben Cooper (as "Harlan"), Jack Dimond (as "Harlan") [from Sep 1943-circa May 1945], Robert Donnelly (as "John"), Michael Dreyfuss (as "John") [from 1943-?], Virginia Dunning (as "Annie"), Grace Grinnell (as "Delia"), John Grinnell (as "Whitney"), Elaine Ivans (as "Nora"), Dean Kenny (as "John"), Mary McNamee (as "Annie"), Norman Miller (as "Dr. Sommers"), Brandon Peters (as "Father"), Artie Quinn (as "John"), Margaret Randall (as "Maggie"), Donald Randolph (as "Father"), Paul Wells (as "Harlan"). Replacement cast during Bijou Theatre run: David Anderson (as "Harlan"), Jacquelin Daniels (as "Delia"), David Garden (as "Whitney"), Pamela Gillespie (as "Mary Skinner"), Ruth McArthur (as "Maggie"), Paul Wells (as "Whitney"). Replacement cast during Alvin Theatre run: Barbara Barton (as "Maggie"), Jim Christie (as "John"), Cecil Clovelly (as "Dr. Sommers"), Tommy Dineen (as "Harlan"), David Frank (as "Whitney"), Gene Fuller (as "Clarence"), Ellen Humphrey (as "Mary Skinner" / "Delia"), Kathleen McLean (as "Delia"). Produced by Oscar Serlin. NOTE: Filmed as Life with Father (1947).
- (1941) Stage: Drected "Arsenic and Old Lace" on Broadway. Comedy. Written by Joseph Kesselring. Fulton Theatre (moved to The Hudson Theatre on 25 Sep 1943-close): 10 Jan 1941-17 Jun 1944 (1444 performances). Cast: Jean Adair (as "Martha Brewster"), John Alexander, Wyrley Birch (as "Rev. Dr. Harper"), Helen Brooks, Bruce Gordon, Henry Herbert (as "Mr. Gibbs"), Josephine Hull, Allyn Joslyn (as "Mortimer Brewster"), Boris Karloff (as "Jonathan Brewster"), William Parke, John Quigg, Anthony Ross, Edgar Stehli, Victor Sutherland. Replacement actors [during Fulton Theatre run]: Patricia Collinge (as "Abby Brewster"), Ashley Cooper (as "Mr. Witherspoon"), Laura Hope Crews (as "Abby Brewster") [from Jun 1942-?], Minnie Dupree (as "Martha Brewster"), Harry Gribbon (as "Teddy Brewster"), Margaret Joyce (as "Elaine Harper") [from 15 Jun 1942-?], Clinton Sundberg (as "Mortimer Brewster"), Erich von Stroheim (as "Jonathan Brewster") [from Jun 1942-?]. Replacement actors [during Hudson Theatre run]: Wallace Acton (as "Dr. Einstein"), Richard Bishop (as "Lt. Rooney"), Helen Brooks (as "Elaine Harper"), Solen Burry (as "Officer Klein"), Ross Chetwynd (as "Officer Brophy"), Blaine Cordner (as "Officer O'Hara"), Gilbert Douglas (as "Mr. Witherspoon"), Harry Gribbon (as "Teddy Brewster"), Herbert Ranson (as "The Rev. Dr. Harper"), Effie Shannon (as "Martha Brewster"), Joseph Sweeney (as "Jonathan Brewster"), Walter Wagner (as "Mortimer Brewster"). Produced by Howard Lindsay and Russel Crouse. NOTE: Filmed as Arsenic and Old Lace (1944)., Arsenic and Old Lace (1969), Arsenicum en oude kant (1971), Arsenic and Old Lace (1949), Arsenic and Old Lace (1958), Arsenic and Old Lace (1955), Arsenic and Old Lace (1957), Arsenic & Old Lace (1962).
- (1942) Stage: Directed "Strip for Action" on Broadway. Written by Howard Lindsay and Russel Crouse. Scenic Design by Raymond Sovey. National Theatre: 30 Sep 1942-2 Jan 1943 (110 performances). Cast: Jean Carter (as "Florida"), Joey Faye (as "Joey"), Billy Koud (as "Billy Miller"), Murray Leonard, Eleanor Lynn, Keenan Wynn (as "Nutsy"), Harold Abbey (as "Jonesy"), Wylie Adams (as "Jeff"), Jack Albertson (as "Eddie"), Anita Arden (as "Gladys"), Harry Bannister (as "Chief of Staff"), Helen Barrie (as "Doris"), Leslie Barrie (as "Commissioner Ainley"), Marji Beeler (as "Maizie"), Howard Blaine, Eleanor Boleyn (as "Ruthie"), Olga Brace (as "Sally"), Milt Bronson (as "Sam"), Richard Clark, Wendell Corey (as "Farmer"), Toni Crane, Harry De Costa, John Deshay, Jeraldine Dvorak, Cpl. Tommy Farrell (as "Traps"; Broadway debut), Doris Faye (as "Shirley"), Pat Flynn, Kenneth Forbes (as "Buzz"), Bert Freed (as "Dan"), Joseph Haworth, Paul Huber (as "Gen. McPhelan"), Gloria Ingles (as "Judy"), Charlie Kaye (as "Clint"), Barry Kelley, David Kerman (as "Maj. Daniels"; final Broadway role), Don Kohler (as "Tex"), Boo La Von, Owen Martin (as "Mitch"), James McMahon (as "Gus"), Gary Myles, Gordon Nelson (as "Capt. Adams"), Betty Noonan (as "Dracula"), Jacqueline Paige (as "Virginia"), Cpl. Leonard A. Patrick (as "Lt. Nelson"), Coby Ruskin (as "Brooklyn"), Evelyn Russell, Richard Sanders, Jerome Thor (as "Hollenbeck"), Kitty Voss (as "Kitty"), Will J. Ward (as "Mike"). Produced by Oscar Serlin, Howard Lindsay and Russel Crouse.
- (1943) Stage: Directed "The Family" on Broadway. Written by Victor Wolfson. Based on the novel by Nina Fedorova. Windsor Theatre: 30 Mar 1943-3 Apr 1943 (7 performances). Cast: Richard Conte (credited as Nicholas Conte; as "Peter"), Kaie Deei, Ronald Dexter, Alec Englander, Marion Evensen, Elisabeth Fraser, Lowell Gilmore, Carol Goodner, Yung Ying Hsu, June Kim Amah, Arnold Korff (as "Prof. Chernov"), Bill Lipton, Katherine Squire, Joseph Tsho Shih, Boris Tumarin, Evelyn Varden, Lucile Watson, Ping Yuen Zi. Produced by Oscar Serlin.
- (1943) Stage: Co-produced / appeared (as "Stephen") in "Murder Without Crime" on Broadway. Written by J. Lee Thompson [only Broadway credit]. Scenic Design by Raymond Sovey. Cort Theatre: 18 Aug 1943-18 Sep 1943 (37 performances). Cast: Henry Daniell (as "Matthew"), Viola Keats (as "Jan"), Frances Tannehill (as "Grena"). Produced by John H. Del Bondio, Bretaigne Windust and Tom Weatherly.
- (1944) Stage: Directed "Trio" on Broadway. Written by Dorothy Baker and Howard Baker. Belasco Thetre: 29 Dec 1944-24 Feb 1945 (67 performances). Cast: Henry Goon, Mary Alan Hokanson, Harry Irvine, Sara Perry, Lydia St. Clair, Ken Tower, Lois Wheeler, Richard Widmark, Kenneth Williams. Produced by Lee Sabinson.
- (1945) Stage: Directed "The Hasty Heart" on Broadway. Drama. Written by John Patrick. Hudson Theatre: 3 Jan 1945-30 Jun 1945 (204 performances). Cast: Richard Basehart, Anne Burr, John Campbell, Douglas Chandler, Victor Chapin, Edward Cooper, Earl Jones, John Lund, Frances Nielsen. Produced by Howard Lindsay and Russel Crouse.
- (1945) Stage: Directed "Oh, Brother!" on Broadway. Comedy. Written by Jacques Deval. Scenic Design by Samuel Leve. Royale Theatre: 19 Jun 1945-Jul 1945 (23 performances). Cast: Sally Archdeacon (as "Rose"), Lyle Bettger (as "Steve Foley"), Kendall Bryson (as "Larry"; final Broadway role), Eva Condon (as "Ethel Shores"), Catherine Doucet (as "Amelia Broadwell"), Susana Garnett (as "Sue Atkins"), Don Gibson (as "Allen Kilmer"), F. Hugh Herbert (as "Charles Craddock"), Forrest Orr (as "Julian Trumbull"), Gloria Stroock (as "Joan Massuber"; Broadway debut), Arleen Whelan (as "Marion Cosgrove"), Jutta Wolfe (as "Connie Rowland"). Produced by Maximilian Becker and Peter Warren.
- (1945) Stage: Directed "State of the Union" on Broadway. Comedy. Written by Howard Lindsay and Russel Crouse. Scenic Design by Raymond Sovey. Hudson Theatre: 14 Nov 1945-13 Sep 1947 (785 performances). Cast: Ralph Bellamy (as "Grant Matthews"), Ruth Hussey (as "Mary Matthews"; Broadway debut), Kay Johnson (as "Kay Thorndyke"), Myron McCormick (as "Spike McManus"), Minor Watson (as "James Conover"), Fred Ayers Cotton (as "Swenson"), Howard Graham (as "Bellboy"), Herbert Heyes (as "Sam Parrish"), Madeleine King (as "Jennie"), George Lessey (as "Sen. Lauterback"), Aline McDermott (as "Mrs. Draper"), Helen Ray (as "Norah"), John Rowe (as "Stevens"), G. Albert Smith (as "Judge Jefferson Davis Alexander"), Victor Sutherland (as "William Hardy"), Robert Toms (as "Waiter'), Maidel Turner' (as "Mrs. Alexander"; final Broadway role). Replacement actors: Edith Atwater (as "Mary Matthews"), Kay Francis (as "Mary Matthews"; final Broadway role), Margalo Gillmore (as "Kay Thorndyke"), Donald McClelland (as "William Hardy"), Victor Sutherland (as "Sam Parrish"). Produced by Leland Hayward. NOTE: Filmed as State of the Union (1948).
- (1947) Stage: Directed "Finian's Rainbow" on Broadway. Musical comedy. Book by E.Y. Harburg and Fred Saidy. Music by Burton Lane. Lyrics by E.Y. Harburg. Music orchestrated by Robert Russell Bennett and Don Walker. Musical Director: Milton Rosenstock. Vocal arrangements by Lyn Murray. Dance arrangements by Trude Rittman. Assistant Vocal arrangements: Ray Charles. Choreographed by Michael Kidd. Scenic Design / Lighting Design by Jo Mielziner. Costume Design by Eleanore Goldsmith. Assistant to Mr. Mielziner: John Harvey. 46th Street Theatre: 10 Jan 1947-2 Oct 1948 (725 performances). Cast: Lucas Aco, Anita Alvarez, Arlene Anderson, Bette Anderson, Robert Billheimer (as "Dancer"), Eddie Bruce, Robert Eric Carlson, Ralph Waldo Cummings, Royal Dano (as "Mr. Shears"), Kenneth Davis (as "Dancer"), Harry Day, Charles Dayton (as "Singer"), Nathaniel Dickerson, Jane Earle, Michael Ellis, Lorenzo Fuller, Cyprionne Gabel (as "Dancer"), Alan Gilbert, William Greaves, Eleanore Gregory (as "Dancer"), Erona Harris (as "Dancer"), Theodore Hines, Ann Hutchinson (as "Dancer"), Mimi Kelly (as "Singer"), Jerry Laws, Ella Logan, Eve Lynn, Norma Jane Marlowe, Dolores Martin (as "Singer"), Tom McElhany, Vera McNichols, Ann Mitten, Lyn Murray, Frank Neal, Roger Orhadieno (as "Dancer"), Eddie Phillips (as "Dancer"), Robert Pitkin, Donald Richards, Elayne Richards, James Flash Riley (as "Dancer"), Louis Sharp, Albert Sharpe (as "Finian McLonergan"), Maude Simmons, (as "4th Sharecropper" / "Singer") Roland Skinner (as "John, the Preacher" / "Singer"), Augustus Smith Jr. (as "Henry"), Kathleen Stanford (as "Dancer"), Helen Stanton (as "Singer"), Arthur Tell, Sonny Terry, Dorothy Tucker (as "Dancer"), Margaret Tynes (as "Singer"), Edythe Udane(as "Dancer"), David Wayne (as "Og"), Gene Wilson (as "Dancer"), Eleanor Winter (as "Singer"), Diane Woods (as "Diane"). Replacement actors: George Charles (as "1st Deputy"), Dorothy Claire (as "Sharon McLonergan"), Charles J. Davis (as "1st Deputy"), Mary Dawson (as "Diane"), James Grimes (as "Other Child" / "Henry"), Sheila Guyse (as "Singer" / "5th Sharecropper"), Regina Jouvin (as "Other Child"), Beryl Kaye (as "Susan Mahoney"), P.J. Kelly (as "Finian McLonergan"), Pearl Lang (as "Susan Mahoney"), Brayton Lewis (as "2nd Deputy" / "2nd Sharecropper" / "Singer"), Marijane Maricle (as "Singer"), Norma Jane Marlowe (as "Jane"), Ian Martin (as "Finian McLonergan"), William McDaniel (as "2nd Geologist" / "Singer"), Coyal McMahan (as "2nd Passion Pilgrim Gospeleer" / Singer"), Peggy Murray (as "Dancer"), Jack Nagle (as "Dancer"), David Newman (as "Dancer"), Betty Nichols (as "Dancer"), James O'Neill (as "Finian McLonergan"), Albert Popwell (as "Dancer"), Morty Rappe (as "Singer"), Thomas Reider (as "Singer"), Elayne Richards (as "Honey Lou"), William Scully (as "4th Sharecropper" / "Singer"), Maude Simmons (as "3rd Sharecropper"), Larry Stewart (as "1st Sharecropper" / "Singer"), Gene Tobin (as "Singer" / "4th Sharecropper"), Harry Townes (as "Og"), Philip Truex (as "Og"), Onna White (as "Dancer"), Parker Wilson (as "Dancer"), Eleanor Winter (as "Tourist"), 'Nan Wynn' (qa) (as "Sharon McLonergan"), Louis Yetter (as "3rd Deputy" / "Dancer" / "Tourist"), Joe Yule (as "Finian McLonergan"). Understudies: George Charles (as "1st Geologist"), Charles J. Davis (as "1st Geologist" / "Og"), James Grimes (as "Henry" / "Honey Lou"), Sheila Guyse (as "5th Sharecropper"), Brayton Lewis (as "Mr. Robust"), Bertha Powell (as "3rd Sharecropper"), Thomas Reider (as "1st Deputy" / "1st Sharecropper" / "2nd Sharecropper" / "Mr. Shears"), Philip Truex (as "Og"). Produced by Lee Sabinson and William R. Katzell. NOTE: Filmed as Finian's Rainbow (1968).
- (1947) Stage: Directed "Parlor Story" on Broadway. Comedy.
- (1951) Stage: Directed "Remains to Be Seen" on Broadway. Comedy. Written by Howard Lindsay and Russel Crouse. Morosco Theatre: 3 Oct 1951-2 Mar 1952 (199 performances). Cast: Jackie Cooper (as "Waldo Walton"), Harry Shaw Lowe, Madeleine Morka, Janis Paige (as "Jody Revere"), Warner Anderson (as "Dr. Charles Gresham"), Howard Lindsay (as "Benjamin Goodman"), Edith Bell, John Bouie, Jonathan Brewster, Kirk Brown Jr., Frank Campanella (as "Tony Minetti"), Ossie Davis (as "Al, The Porter"), Lew Herbert, Ross Hertz (as "Dr. Chester Delapp"), Joseph Latham, Paul Lipson, Alexander Lockwood, Karl Lukas (as "Edward Miller"), Hugh Rennie (as "Robert Clark"). Produced by Leland Hayward.
- (1953) Stage: Directed "Gently Does It" on Broadway. Drama/thriller. Written by Janet Green. Playhouse Theatre: 28 Oct 1953-28 Nov 1953 (37 performances). Produced by Edward Choate and George Ross. Produced by arrangement with Wauna Paul.
- (1956) Stage: Directed "The Great Sebastians [A Melodramatic Comedy]" on Broadway. Melodrama/comedy. Written by / produced by Howard Lindsay and Russel Crouse . Scenic Design by Raymond Sovey. Assistant Director: James Adams. Cast: Lynn Fontanne (as "Essie Sebastian"), Alfred Lunt (as "Rudi Sebastian"), Ben Astar (as "Gen. Otokar Zandek"), Martin Brandt (as "Second Security Policeman"), Michael Egan (as "Second Soldier"), Doris Fesette (as "Marie Balzar"), Anne Francine (as "Col. Bradacova"), Susan Frank (as "Manya"), Arny Freeman (as "Josef"), Grant Gordon (as "Novotny"), Peter Gumeny (as "First Soldier"), Ted Gunther (as "Corporal"), Ben Hammer (as "Pavlat"), Joseph Holland (as "Bacilek"), Sheppard Kerman (as "Third Soldier"), Edward Moor (as "Dr. Balzar"), Peg Murray (as "Vlasta Habova"), Simon Oakland (as "Sgt. Javorsky"), Burns Oliver (as "First Security Policeman"), Eugenia Rawls (as "Sophie Cerny"), José Ruben (as "Karel Cerny"; final Broadway credit). Replacement actor: Sy Travers (as "First Security Policeman").
- (1958) Stage: Directed "The Girls in 509" (final Broadway credit). Comedy. Written by Howard Teichmann. Scenic Design / Lighting Design by Donald Oenslager. Costume Design by Lucinda Ballard. Belasco Theatre: 15 Oct 1958-24 Jan 1959 (117 performances). Cast: Laurinda Barrett (as "Miss Freud"), William Bush (as "Johnson"), Imogene Coca (as "Mimsy"), Les Damon (as "Ryan"), King Donovan (as "Pusey"), Robert Emhardt (as "Winthrop Allen" / "Francis X. Nella"; final Broadway role), Will Hussung (as "Summers"), James Millhollin (as "Aubrey McKittridge"), Sam Schwartz (as "Rosenthal"), Fred Stewart (as "Old Jim"), Peggy Wood (as "Aunt Hettie"). Produced by Alfred De Liagre Jr..
- (March 15, 1937) He directed and acted in Robert E. Sherwood's play, "Idiot's Delight," at the Hanna Theatre in Cleveland, Ohio with Alfred Lunt, Lynn Fontanne, George Meader, Stephen Sandes, Barry Thomson, S. Thomas Gomes, Edgar Barrier, Edward Raquello, Sydney Greenstreet, Jean MacIntyre, Jacqueline Paige, Connie Crowell, Frances Foley, Etna Ross, Marjorie Baglin, Ruth Timmons, Charles Ansley, Winston Ross, Gilmore Bush, David Selva, Richard Whorf, LeRoi Operti, Ernestine De Becker, Gordon Nelson, Una Val, and Francis Compton in the cast. Lee Simonson was set designer. Morgan Lewis was choreographer.
- (October 25, 1937) He directed S.N. Behrman's adaptation of Jean Giraudoux's play, "Amphitryon 38," in a Theatre Guild production at the Hanna Theatre in Cleveland, Ohio with Alfred Lunt, Lynn Fontanne, Edith King, Richard Whorf, George Meader, Sydney Greenstreet, Alan Hewitt, Barry Thomson, Kathleen Roland, Jacqueline Paige, and Ernestine De Becker in the cast. Samuel L.M. Barlow was composer. Lee Simonson was set designer. Valentine was costume designer.
- (January 26, 1959 - February 2, 1959) He directed Howard Teichmann's play, "Girls in 509," at the Hanna Theatre in Cleveland, Ohio with Peggy Wood, Imogene Coca, King Donovan, Robert Emhardt, James Millhollin, Fred Stewart, Les Damon, Laurinda Barrett, William Bush and Sam Schwartz in the cast. Donald Oenslager was set designer. Lucinda Ballard was costume designer. Alfred De Liagre Jr. was producer.
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