- (1932 - 1972) Active on Broadway in the following productions:
- (1932) Stage Play: Honeymoon. Comedy. Written by Samuel Chotzinoff and George Backer. Directed by Thomas Mitchell. Little Theatre: 23 Dec 1932- Feb 1933 (closing date unknown/76 performances). Cast: Katharine Alexander (as "Mrs. Leslie Taylor"), Ross Alexander (as "Sam Chapman"), Elizabeth Bruce, Rachel Hartzell, Thomas Mitchell (as "Bob Taylor"), Joseph Calleia (as "Nicola"). Produced by Harold J. Stone [earliest roadway credit].
- (1939) Stage Play: The World We Make. Drama. Written by Sidney Kingsley. Based on the novel "The Outward Room" by Millen Brand. Directed by Sidney Kingsley. Guild Theatre: 20 Nov 1939- 27 Jan 1940 (80 performances). Cast: Carroll Ashburn (as "Mr. McKay"), Eloise Bouldin, Solen Burry, Nick Dennis, Erwin Edwards, Rudolph Forster, Harold Gary, Daga Hammond, Dagmar Hampf, Lee Harrett, Billie Haywood, Louise Huntington, May King, Eve March, Margo (as "Virginia McKay"), Katherine Murphy, James O'Rear, Kasia Orzaweski, Joseph Pevney (as "Jim Kohler"), Randolph Preston, Florence Redd, Frank Richards, Bonnie Roberts, Eric Roberts, Herbert Rudley, Thelma Schnee, Ruth Sherrill, Harold J. Stone (as "Mr. Zubriski"), Buddy Swan (as "Danny"), Zolya Talma (as "Mrs. McKay"), Jerome Thor (as "Third Laundry Truckman"), Mildred Truppo, Albert Vees, Tito Vuolo. Produced by Sidney Kingsley.
- (1940) Stage Play: Morning Star. Comedy. Written by Sylvia Regan. Incidental music by Lee Wainer and Robert Sour. Directed by Charles Freeman. Longacre Theatre: 16 Apr 1940- 8 Jun 1940 (63 performances). Cast: Martin Blaine (as "Harry Engel"), Joseph Buloff (as "Aaron Greenspan"), Ross Elliott (as "Hymie, as a Young Man"), Cecila Evans (as "Esther"), Jeanne Greene (as "Fanny"), Georgette Harvey (as "Pansy"), Kenneth Le Roy (as "Young Hymie, as a Boy"), Sidney Lumet (as "Hymie Tashman"), David Morris (as "Irving Tashman"), Molly Picon (as "Becky Felderman"), Henry Sharp (as "Myron Engel"), Harold J. Stone (as "Benjamin Brownstein"), Ruth Yorke (as "Sadie"). Produced by George Kondolf.
- (1943) Stage Play: Counterattack. Drama. Written by Janet Stevenson and Philip Stevenson. Based on a Russian Play by Ilya Vershinin and Mikhail Ruderman. Directed by Margaret Webster. Windsor Theatre: (moved to The Adelphi Theatre from 20 Mar 1943 to close): 4 Feb 1943- 17 Apr 1943 (85 performances). Cast: Rudolph Anders, Morris Carnovsky (as "Kulkov"), Barbara O'Neil, Martin Wolfson (as "Stillmann"), Richard Basehart (as "Weiler"), Bert Freed, Douglas Hubbard, John Ireland (as "Krafft"), Orin Jannings (as "Barsky"), Karl Malden (as "Giltzparer"), Phillip Pine, Richard Rudi, Richard Sanders, Harold J. Stone (as "German Sergeant"), John Thomas, Sam Wanamaker (as "Kirichenko"). Produced by Lee Sabinson.
- (1943) Stage Play: Apology. Written by Charles Schnee. Directed by Lee Strasberg. Mansfield Theatre: 22 Mar 1943- 26 Mar 1943 (8 performances). Cast: Peggy Allardice (as "Evelyn"), Lewis Charles (as "Manny"), 'Clay Clement' (as "Mr. Warner/Mr. Downin/E.B."), Elissa Landi (as "The Lecturer"), Merle Maddern, Theodore Newton, Erin O'Brien-Moore, Thelma Schnee, Robert Simon, Ben Smith, Harold J. Stone (as "Fortune Teller/Janitor"), James Todd (as "Bingham/Lester Ballantine"). Produced by Lee Strasberg.
- (1943) Stage Play: One Touch of Venus. Musical comedy. Music by Kurt Weill. Book by S.J. Perelman and Ogden Nash. Lyrics by Ogden Nash. Suggested by "The Tinted Venus" by Thomas Anstey Guthrie. Music orchestrated by Kurt Weill. Music arranged by Kurt Weill. Musical Director: Maurice Abravanel. Musical Staging by Agnes de Mille. Scenic Design by Howard Bay. Costume Design by Paul Du Pont and Kermit Love. Miss Martin's gowns by Mainbocher. Sound Consultant: Saki Oura. Stage Manager: Frank Coletti. Directed by Elia Kazan. Imperial Theatre (moved to The 46th Street Theatre from 26 Jan 1944- close): 7 Oct 1943- 10 Feb 1945 (567 performances). Cast: John Boles (as "Whitelaw Savory") [final Broadway role], Mary Martin (as "Venus"), Kenny Baker (as "Rodney Hatch"), Lynn Alden (as "Singing Ensemble"), Ruth Bond (as "Gloria Kramer"), Sam Bonnell (as "Store Manager/Anatolian"), Zachary A. Charles (as "Sam"), Harry Clark (as "Stanley"), Arthur Davies (as "Singing Ensemble"), Jane Davies (as "Singing Ensemble"), Florence Dunlap (as "Mrs. Moats"), Rose Marie Elliot (as "Singing Ensemble"), Carle Erbele (as "Dancing Ensemble"), Matthew Farrar (as "Anatolian/Singing Ensemble"), Nelle Fisher (as "Dancing Ensemble"), Bert Freed (as "Police Lieutenant"), William Garrett (as "Dancing Ensemble"), Teddy Hart (as "Taxi Black"), Ruth Harte (as "Dancing Ensemble"), Jinx Heffelfinger (as "Dancing Ensemble"), Jane Hoffman (as "Rose"), Jean Houloose (as "Dancing Ensemble"), Beatrice Hudson (as "Singing Ensemble"), Ann Hutchinson (as "Dancing Ensemble"), Julie Jefferson (as "Singing Ensemble"), Pearl Lang (as "Dancing Ensemble"), Paula Laurence (as "Molly Grant"), Ralph Linn (as "Dancing Ensemble"), Allyn Ann McLerie (as "Dancing Ensemble"), Lavina Nielsen (as "Dancing Ensemble"), Duncan Noble (as "Dancing Ensemble"), Sono Osato (as "Premiere Danseuse"), Helen Raymond (as "Mrs. Kramer"), Ginee Richardson (as "Dancing Ensemble"), Willa Rollins (as "Singing Ensemble"), Patricia Schaeffer (as "Dancing Ensemble"), Kevin Smith (as "Dancing Ensemble"), Betty Spain (as "Singing Ensemble"), Johnny Stearns (as "Dr. Rook"), Harold J. Stone (as "Zuvelti"), Kirsten Valbor (as "Dancing Ensemble"), Jeffrey Warren (as "Singing Ensemble"), William Weber (as "Dancing Ensemble"), Lou Wills Jr. (as "Bus Starter/Dancing Ensemble"), Parker Wilson (as "Dancing Ensemble"). Produced by Cheryl Crawford. Associate Producer: John Wildberg. Note: Broadway and National Tour Drama Critics Award, Donaldson Award (Pre-Tony).
- (1944) Stage Play: A Bell for Adano. Drama.
- (1951) Stage Play: Stalag 17. Melodrama/comedy.
- (1960) Stage Play: Irma La Douce. Musical comedy.
- (1964) Stage Play: Abraham Cochrane.
- (1969) Stage Play: A Way of Life. Written by Murray Schisgal. Directed by Harold J. Stone. ANTA Playhouse: Never opened; 9 previews began 18 Jan 1969. Cast: Melinda Dillon, Bob Dishy, Lou Jacobi, John McGiver, Estelle Parsons. Produced by Edgar Lansbury and Marc Merson.
- (1970) Stage Play: Charley's Aunt. Comedy/farce (revival).
- (1972) Stage Play: Ring Around the Bathtub. Written by Jane Trahey. Directed by Harold J. Stone [credited as Harold Stone]. Martin Beck Theatre: 29 Apr 1972 (1 performance + 3 previews that began on 27 Apr 1972). Cast: Elizabeth Ashley (as "Maggie Train"), John Cannon (as "Radio Commentator"), James Greene (as "Capt. Harfeather"), Carol Kane (as "Esme Train") [Broadway debut], Eileen Kearney (as "Darcy Train"), Margaret Linn (as "Cousin Esther"), Kathleen Maguire (as "Bea Rockosy"), Carmen Mathews (as "Mrs. Hanlon, Gran"), Richard Mulligan (as "Dan Train"), Alek Primrose (as "Mr. Enright"), Louis Turenne (as "Louis Rockosy"), Kate Wilkinson (as "Nurse Samson"). Produced by Jacqueline Babbin and Jay Wolf.
- (July 7, 1953 - November 1, 1956) Radio: 21st Precinct - playing Sgt. Waters (CBS)
- (1965 to 1966 season) He directed Martin Duberman's play, "In White America," in an American Conservatory Theatre production in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. William Ball was artistic director.
- (1965 to 1966 season) He directed George Bernard Shaw's play, "The Devil's Disciple," in an American Conservatory Theatre production in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. William Ball was artistic director.
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