- (1937 - 1956) Active on Broadway in the following productions:
- (1937) Stage Play: The The Pepper Mill. Musical revue. Music by Magnus Henning, Aaron Copland, Peter Kreuder, Herbert Murril and Werner Kruse. Book by W.H. Auden, Klaus Mann, Erich Muhsam, Ernst Toller and Erica Mann. Book adapted by John La Touche and Edwin Denby. Directed by Therese Giehse. Chanin Auditorium: 5 Jan 1937- Jan 1937 (closing date unknown (6 performances). Cast: John Beck, Therese Giehse Lotte Goslar, John La Touche [Broadway debut], Erica Mann, Wallace Rooney, Sybille Schloss. Produced by F.C. Coppicus. Produced in association with The Columbia Concerts Corporation.
- (1937) Stage Play: Pins and Needles. Musical revue. Music mostly by Harold J. Rome. Lyrics mostly by Harold Rome. Book by Arthur Arent, Marc Blitzstein, Emmanuel Eisenberg, Charles Friedman, David Gregory, Joseph Schrank, Arnold B. Horwitt, John La Touche and Harold J. Rome. Music arranged by George Davis and Baldwin Bergersen. Featuring songs with lyrics by Arthur Kramer, John La Touche, Arnold Horwitt and Charles Friedman. Featuring songs by 'Bernece Kazounoff'. Dance Director: Gluck Sandor. Choreographed by Benjamin Zemach. Scenic Design by S. Syrjala. Entire Production under the Direction of Robert H. Gordon. Special Numbers Staged by Felicia Sorel. Dances Directed by Adele Jerome. Labor Stage Theatre (moved to The Windsor Theatre from 1 Jan 1939 to close): 27 Nov 1937- 22 Jun 1940 (1108 performances). Cast: Lydia Annucci, Sol Babchin, Sadie Bershadsky, Anne Brown, Gerald Cameron, Harry Clark, Sam Dratch, Al Eben, Zitta Edinburgh, Anthony Fazio, Tillie Freldman, Irene Fiox, Sandra Gelman, Eugene Goldstein, Hynman Goldstein, Enzo Grassi, Nina Harary, Hattie Hausdorf, Tony Heath, Lynne Jaffee, Harry Kadison, Hynman Kaplan, Rose Kaufman, Bella Kinburn, Al Levy, May Martin, Murray Modick, Betty Morrison, Miriam Morrison, Jean Newman, Rose Newmark, Olive Pearman, Grace Quatropani, Joseph Roth, Ruth Rubenstein, Fred Schmidt, Paul Seymour, Isaac Sides, Sidney Sklar, Mae Spiegel, Beatty Uretsky, Millie Weitz. Produced by Labor Stage, Inc. and The International Ladies' Garment Workers' Union.
- (1939) Stage Play: Sing for Your Supper. Musical revue. Music by Lee Wainer and Ned Lehac. Book by Harold Hecht, David Lesan, Turner Bullock, Charlotte Kent and John La Touche. Lyrics by Robert Sour. Scenic Design by Herbert Andrews. Costume Design by Mary Merrill. Lighting Design by Feder. Directed by H. Gordon Graham, Harold Hecht and Robert H. Gordon. Adelphi Theatre: 24 Apr 1939- 30 Jun 1939 (44 performances). Cast: Theresa Alvarez (as "Principal"), Spencer Barnes (as "Ensemble"), J. Mae Batie (as "Negro Tapper"), Joseph Belsky (as "Modern Dancer"), John Berry (as "Negro Tapper"), Bidda Blakeley (as "Principal"), Naomi Bodine (as "Modern Dancer"), Virginia Bolen (as "Principal"), Willis Bradley (as "Ensemble"), Doris Bramble (as "Negro Tapper"), William Britten (as "Principal"), Mann Brown (as "Modern Dancer"), William Brown (as "Negro Tapper"), John Campbell (as "Principal"), Carl Chapin (as "Principal"), Marjorie Church (as "Modern Dancer"), Bonnie Clarke (as "Ensemble"), Gordon Clarke (as "Principal"), William Clayton (as "Ensemble"), Lenore Cobb (as "Negro Tapper"), Eva Connell (as "Ensemble"), John Connolly (as "Modern Dancer"), Edwin Cooper (as "Principal"), Peggy Coudray (as "Principal"), Carol Coult (as "Principal"), George DeFour (as "Negro Tapper"), Muni Diamond (as "Principal"), Leon Diggs (as "Ensemble"), Arthur Donaldson (as "Principal"), St. Clair Dotson (as "Negro Tapper"), Ethel Drayton (as "Ensemble"), James Eakins (as "Ensemble"), Estelle Ehrlich (as "Ensemble"), William Elliott (as "Modern Dancer"), Genora English (as "Principal/Ensemble"), Richard Finlayson (as "Principal"), Rufus Finlayson (as "Principal"), Walter Franklyn (as "Ensemble"), Hilaria Friend (as "Negro Tapper"), Edward Fuller (as "Principal"), William Garrett (as "Modern Dancer"), Dorothy Gee (as "Negro Tapper"), Trudy Goodrich (as "Ensemble"), Iris Griffith (as "Negro Tapper"), Edith Groome (as "Principal"), Edward Gutter (as "Ensemble"), Joseph Hall (as "Ensemble"), Lena Halsey (as "Ensemble"), Harry Hart (as "Ensemble"), Roslyn Harvey (as "Ensemble"), Edward Hemmer (as "Ensemble"), Roy Holland (as "Ensemble"), Vivian Holt (as "Ensemble"), Minnie Hylton (as "Ensemble"), Paul Jachia (as "Principal"), Theresa Jentry (as "Negro Tapper"), Augustina Josephs (as "Ensemble"), Louise Kelly (as "Principal/Ensemble"), Ruth LaMarr (as "Negro Tapper"), Julia Lane (as "Modern Dancer"), Israel Lansky (as "Modern Dancer"), Paula Laurence (as "Principal"), Edward Le Due (as "Principal"), Walter Le Roy (as "Ensemble"), Adele Leo (as "Ensemble"), Ray Lieb (as "Modern Dancer"), Ruth Lindsay (as "Negro Tapper"), Eve Lord (as "Modern Dancer"), Alec Lovejoy (as "Ensemble"), Virginia Mansfield (as "Modern Dancer"), Anne Marcus (as "Modern Dancer"), Blue McAllister (as "Negro Tapper"), Muriel McCrory (as "Ensemble"), Ruby Meyers (as "Ensemble"), Martin Michel (as "Modern Dancer"), James Mordecai (as "Principal/Negro Tapper"), William Myron (as "Principal"), Frank Newton (as "Principal"), Samuel Owens (as "Negro Tapper"), Andre Pampleton (as "Negro Tapper"), Ernest Pavano (as "Ensemble"), Theodora Peck (as "Principal"), Rose Poindexter (as "Negro Tapper"), Alice Ramsey (as "Ensemble"), Clarence Redd (as "Ensemble"), Libby Robinson (as "Negro Tapper"), Lou Rosen (as "Modern Dancer"), Coby Ruskin (as "Principal") [Broadway debut], Attilio Salzano (as "Modern Dancer"), Georgette Schneer (as "Modern Dancer"), Emma Sealey (as "Ensemble"), Elsie Sealy (as "Negro Tapper"), Maurice Siegle (as "Ensemble"), Maurice Silvers (as "Modern Dancer"), Violet Smith (as "Ensemble"), Lee Speaks (as "Negro Tapper"), Sidney Stark (as "Modern Dancer"), Ruth Thompson (as "Ensemble"), Allen Tinney (as "Principal"), William Tinney (as "Principal"), Bowen Charleton Tufts III (as "Principal"), Dorothy Turner (as "Negro Tapper"), Virgil VanCleve (as "Ensemble"), Lily Verne (as "Modern Dancer"), Lee Wainer (as "Principal"), Muriel Watts (as "Ensemble"), Edwin Whitner (as "Principal"), George Whittington (as "Ensemble"), Allen Williams (as "Negro Tapper"), Hansford Wilson Principal"), Costello Woolridge (as "Negro Tapper"). Produced by Federal Theatre Project of The WPA.
- (1939) Stage Play: From Vienna. Musical revue. Book adapted by John La Touche, Eva Franklin and Hugo Hauff. Book by Lothar Metzl, Werner Michel, Hans Weigel, Jura Soyfer, Peter Hammerschlag and David Gregory. Featuring songs by Werner Michel, Walter Drix, Otto Andreas and Jimmy Berg. Scenic Design by Donald Oenslager. Costume Design by Irene Sharaff. Lighting Design by Hassard Short. Production Supervised by Charles Friedman. Staged by Herbert Berghof. Music Box Theatre: 20 Jun 1939- 26 Aug 1939 (79 performances). Cast: John Banner, Louis Ebers, Fred Essler, Nelly Franck, Hans Herberth, Paul Lindenberg, Fred Lorenz-Inger, Walter Martin, Katherine Mattern, Karl Mueller, Elizabeth Neumann, Maria Pichler, Hedy Pitt, Kurt Reichert, Lothar Rewalt, Illa Roden, Henry Vanicelli, Henry Werbeck. Produced by The Refugee Artists Group.
- (1940) Stage Play: Cabin in the Sky. Musical/fantasy. Music by Vernon Duke. Material by Lynn Root. Lyrics by John La Touche. Choreography by George Balanchine. Directed by Albert Lewis. Martin Beck Theatre: 25 Oct 1940- 8 Mar 1941 (156 performances). Cast: Talley Beattey, Wilson Bradley, Claude Brown, Georgia Burke, Dick Campbell, Rebecca Champion, Rita Christiana, Helen Dowdy, Todd Duncan, Katherine Dunham, Earl Edwards, Lucille Ellis, Maurice Ellis, Jiene Moxzer Harris, Rex Ingram (as "Lucifer, Jr."), Clarence Jacobs, J. Louis Johnson, J. Rosamond Johnson, Lawaune Kennard, Ella MacLashley, Fradye Marshall, Alexander McDonald, Roberta McLaurin, Arthur McLean, Al Moore, Jieno Moxzer, Rajah Ohardieno, Evelyn Pilcher, Eulabel Riley, Carmencita Romero, Edith Ross, Archie Savage, Louis Sharp, Al Stokes, Earl Sydnor, J. Emanuel Vanderhans, Laura Vaughns, Candido Vicenti, Ethel Waters (as "Petunia Jackson"), Lavinia Williams, Milton Williams, Dooley Wilson (as "Little Joe Jackson"), Thomas Woosley. Produced by Albert Lewis and Vinton Freedley.
- (1941) Stage Play: Banjo Eyes. Musical comedy. Music by Vernon Duke. Material by Joseph Quillan and Irving Elinson [credited as Izzy Elinson]. Lyrics by John La Touche. Additional lyrics by Harold Adamson. Based on "Three Men on a Horse" by John Cecil Holm and George Abbott. "We Did It Before" by Charles Tobias and Cliff Friend. Orchestrations supervised by Domenico Savino. Music arranged by Domenico Savino and Charles L. Cooke. Vocal arrangements by Buck Warnick. The De Marco's arrangements by Alan Moran. Featuring songs by George Sumner. Costume Design by Irene Sharaff. Lighting Design by Hassard Short. Directed by Hassard Short. Hollywood Theatre: 25 Dec 1941- 12 Apr 1942 (126 performances). Cast: Eddie Cantor (as "Erwin Trowbridge"), Ray Arnett, E.J. Blunkall, Betty Boyce, Norma Brown, Audrey Christie, June Clyde, Jimmy Corke, Kay Coulter, Ronnie Cunningham, Sally De Marco, Tony De Marco, Doris Dowling, Clark Eggleston (as "Boy") [final Broadway role], Carle Erbele, John Ervin, James Farrell, Florence Foster, Kate Friedlich, Chick Gagnon, Grace Gilren, Anne Graham, Arthur Grahl, Linda Griffeth, Miriam Gwinn, Ray Harrison, Doug Hawkins, Mitzi Haynes, Peggy Ann Holmes, Virginia Howe, Helene Hudson, Adele Jergens, Bill Johnson, Ray Johnson, Doris Kent, George Lovesee, Lynn, Royce, and Vanya, Lynn Malone, Rayford Malone, Joseph Malvin, Remi Martell, Ray Mayer, Morton Mayo (as "Banjo Eyes"), Virginia Mayo (as "Ginger, The Girl with "Banjo Eyes"), John McCord, Jack Nagle, Leona Olsen, George Richmond, Tina Rigat, Richard Rober, Sherry Shadburne, Phil Shafer, Billy Skipper, Jr., Puddy Smith, Lionel Stander (as "Patsy"), Jacqueline Susann (as "Miss Clark"), Shirl Thomas, Marie Vanneman, Mimi Walthers, Ray Weamer, Evelyn Weiss, Audrey Westphal, Tommy Wonder, Margie Young. Produced by Albert Lewis.
- (1942) Stage Play: The Lady Comes Across. Musical comedy. Music by Vernon Duke. Material by Fred Thompson and Dawn Powell. Lyrics by John La Touche. Choreographed by George Balanchine. Directed by Romney Brent. 44th Street Theatre: 9 Jan 1942- 10 Jan 1942 (3 performances). Cast: Betty Apple, Mischa Auer (as "Ernie Bustard"), Stiano Braggiotti (as "Alberto Zorel"), Evelyn Carmel, Gower Champion (as "Campbell"), Mary Ann Crawford, Betty De Elmo, Eugenia Delarova, Patricia Donnelly, Betty Douglas, Judith Ford, June Graham, Ronald Graham, Arline Harvey, Barbara Heath, Phyllis Hill, Bettilu Ismailoff, Clarence Jaeger, Joseph Johnson, Hortense Kharklin, Lorraine Latham, Edith Laumer, Joe E. Lewis (as "Otis Kibber"), Claire Loring, Marion Lulling, Roy Marshall, The Martins, Margery Moore, Wynn Murray, Bob Norris, Dorothy Partington, Harry Pedersen, Marc Platt, Elise Reiman, Lubov Rostova, Joan Smith, Peter Kite Smith, Zachary Solov, Morton Stevens (as "Elmer"), Drucilla Strain, Alcen Stuart, Olga Suarez (as "Dancing Ensemble"), Dorothy Thomas, Jeanne Tyler, Ruth Weston (as "Mrs. Riverdale"), Ken Whelan, Helen Windsor, Evelyn Wyckoff. Produced by George Hale. Produced in association with Charles R. Rogers and Nelson Seabra.
- (1944) Stage Play: Rhapsody. Musical/operetta. Music by Fritz Kreisler. Lyrics by John La Touche. Book by Leonard Louis Levinson and Arnold Sundgaard. Additional lyrics by Blevins Davis and Robert Russell Bennett. Based on an original story by A.N. Nagler. Music arranged by Robert Russell Bennett. Musical Director: Fritz Mahler. Choreographed by David Lichine.Directed by David Lichine. New Century Theatre: 22 Nov 1944- 3 Dec 1944 (13 performances). Cast: Nina Allen (as "Maywine Octette"), Carl Anders (as "Court Octette"), Betty Baker (as "Rhapsody Double Quintett"), Bertha Belmore (as "Frau Tina Hugenhaugen"), Nicolas Beriozoff (as "Rickshaw Man"), Patricia Bowman (as "Ilse Bonen"), Rosemarie Brancato (as "Madame Boticini"), Angela Carabella (as "Maywine Octette"), John Cherry (as "Lotzi Hugenhaugen") [final Broadway role], Alexandra Denisova (as "Sonya"), Annamary Dickey (as "Empress Maria Theresa"), Camille Fischelli (as "Court Octette"), S/Sgt. Gordon Gaines (as "Court Octette"), John Hamill (as "Charles Eckert"), Joan Hansen (as "Corps de Ballet"), William Hearne (as "Court Octette"), John Henson (as "Maywine Octette"), Barbara Jevne (as "Court Octette"), Mildred Jocelyn Greta/Maywine Octette"), Mr. Johnson (as "Demi-Tasse"), Evelyn Keller (as "Maywine Octette"), Robert Kirland (as "Jailer/Rhapsody Double Quintett"), Irene Larson (as "Corps de Ballet"), Thomas LoMonaco (as "Maywine Octette"), Cecille Mann (as "Corps de Ballet"), Eddie Mayehoff (as "Casanova"), Ella Mayer (as "Rhapsody Double Quintett"), Gar Moore (as "Court Octette"), Muriel O'Malley (as "Court Octette"), Jerry Ross (as "The Dandy"), Rudy Rudisill (as "Maywine Octette"), Dorothy Scott (as "Corps de Ballet"), Lucille Shea (as "Court Octette"), Patricia Sims (as "Corps de Ballet"), Sally Sorvo (as "Corps de Ballet"), Igor Storojeff (as "Boy"), Gloria Story (as "Lili Hugenhausen"), Randolph Symonette (as "Captain of the Palace Guard"), Yvonne Tibor (as "Corps de Ballet"), Bette Van (as "Rhapsody Double Quintett"), Harry Ward (as "Maywine Octette"), George Young (as "Emperor Francis I"), George Zoritch (as "Ivan"). Produced by Blevins Davis. Produced in association with Lorraine Manville Dresselhuys.
- (1945) Stage Play: Polonaise. Musical.
- (1946) Stage Play: Beggar's Holiday. Musical.
- (1948) Stage Play: Ballet Ballads.
- (1953) Stage Play: At Home With Ethel Waters. Special/musical revue. Music for "I Ain't Gonna Sin No More" by Con Conrad and Herb Magidson. Lyrics for "I Ain't Gonna Sin No More" by Con Conrad and Herb Magidson. Music for "Sleepy Time Down South" by Clarence Muse, Leon René and Otis René. Lyrics for "Sleepy Time Down South" by Clarence Muse, Leon René and Otis René. Music for "Throw Dirt" by Shelton Brooks. Lyrics for "Throw Dirt" by Shelton Brooks. Music for "Am I Blue" and "Dinah" by Harry Akst. Lyrics for "Am I Blue" by Grant Clarke. Music for "Half of Me" by Peter De Rose and Sam M. Lewis. Lyrics for "Half of Me" by Peter De Rose. Lyrics for "Half of Me" and "Dinah" by Sam M. Lewis. Music for "Washtub Rubstudy," "Dance Hall Hostess" and "Somethin' Told Me..." by Alberta Nichols. Lyrics for "Washtub Rubstudy," "Dance Hall Hostess" and "Somethin' Told Me..." by Mann Holiner. Music for "Bread and Gravy" by Hoagy Carmichael. Music for "Love For Sale" by Cole Porter. Lyrics for "Dinah" by Joe Young. Music for "Go Back Where You Stayed Last Night" by Ethel Waters and Sidney Easton. Lyrics for "Go Back Where You Stayed Last Night" by Ethel Waters and Sidney Easton. Music for "My Man" by Maurice Yvain. French Lyrics for "My Man" by Albert Willemetz and Jacques Charles. English Lyrics for "My Man" by Channing Pollock. Music for "St. Louis Blues" by W.C. Handy. Lyrics for "St. Louis Blues" by W.C. Handy. Music for "Suppertime" by Irving Berlin. Lyrics for "Suppertime" by Irving Berlin. Music for "Takin' a Chance on Love" and "Cabin in the Sky" by Vernon Duke. Lyrics for "Takin' a Chance on Love" and "Cabin in the Sky" by John La Touche. Lyrics for "Takin' a Chance on Love" by Ted Fetter. Music for "Happiness is Jes' a Thing Called Joe" and "Stormy Weather" by Harold Arlen. Lyrics for "Happiness is Jes' a Thing Called Joe" by E.Y. Harburg. Music for "Lady Be Good' by George Gershwin. Lyrics for "Lady Be Good" by Ira Gershwin. Lyrics for "Stormy Weather" by Ted Koehler. Directed by Richard Barr. 48th Street Theatre: 22 Sep 1953- 10 Oct 1953 (23 performances). Cast: Ethel Waters. Produced by Richard Barr and Charles Bowden.
- (1954) Stage Play: The Golden Apple. Musical comedy. Book by John La Touche. Music by Jerome Moross. Lyrics by John La Touche. Musical Director: Hugh Ross. Music orchestrated by Jerome Moross and Hershy Kay. Assistant Musical Director: Julian Stein. Scenic Design by William Eckart and Jean Eckart. Costume Design by Alvin Colt. Choreographed by Hanya Holm. Directed by Norman Lloyd. Alvin Theatre: 20 Apr 1954- 7 Aug 1954 (125 performances). Cast: Kaye Ballard (as "Helen"), Stephen Douglass, Priscilla Gillette, Jack Whiting, Jonathan Lucas, Portia Nelson, Bibi Osterwald, Helen Ahola, Santo Anselmo, Sara Bettis, Larry Chelsi, Nola Day, Peter De Mayo, Crandall Diehl, Maurice Edwards (as "Nestor/Hero"), Dorothy Etheridge, Nelle Fisher, Robert Flavelle, Bob Gay, Murray Gitlin, Gary Gordon, Dee Harless, Janet Hayes, David Hooks, Lois McCauley, Dean Michener, Barton Mumaw, Ann Needham, Julian Patrick, Charles Post, Don Redlich, Joli Roberts, Marten Sameth, Arthur Schoep, Frank Seabolt, Jere Stevens, Jerry Stiller (as "Mayor Juniper"), Tao Strong, Geraldine Viti. Replacement actors included: Charlotte Rae (as "Mrs. Juniper"). Produced by Alfred De Liagre Jr. and Roger L. Stevens. Produced in association with T. Edward Hambleton and Norris Houghton.
- (1955) Stage Play: The Vamp. Musical comedy. Book by John La Touche and Sam Locke. Music by James Mundy. Book by John La Touche [final Broadway production during lifetime], Sam Locke. Lyrics by John La Touche. Musical Director and Vocal Arrangements by Milton Rosenstock. Choreographed by Robert Alton. Scenic Design and Costume Design by 'Raoul Pène Du Bois'. Directed by David Alexander. Winter Garden Theatre: 10 Nov 1955- 31 Dec 1955 (60 performances). Cast: Carol Channing (as "Flora Weems"), Jack Harrold (as "Bluestone") [Broadway debut], David Atkinson (as "Oliver J. Oxheart"), Malcolm Lee Beggs (as "Stark Clayton"), Will Geer (as "Uncle Garvey"), Patricia Hammerlee (as "Elsie Chelsea"), Matt Mattox (as "Charlie"), Bibi Osterwald (as "Bessie Bisco"), Steve Reeves (as "Muscle Man/Samson"), Robert Rippy (as "Dick Hicks, Stanley Hubermayer"), Jack Waldron (as "Myron H. Hubbard"), Mark Aldon (as "Dancer"), Chad Dee Block (as "Dancer") [Broadway debut], Ron Cecill (as "Tyrolean Couples/Dancer"), Charleen Clark (as "Singer"), Sandyl Cordell (as "Aunt Hester"), Robert Daley (as "Dancer"), Cathryn Damon (as "Tyrolean Couples/Dancer"), Pepe De Chazza (as "Dancer"), Rudy Del Campo (as "Dancer"), Burnell Dietsch (as "Dancer"), Mary Jane Doerr (as "Dancer"), Phyllis Dorne (as "Ticket Girl/Dancer"), Dick Eskeli (as "Second Cameraman/Singer"), Roger Franklin (as "Fire Commisioner/Singer"), Joyce Gladmond (as "Singer"), Stokely Gray (as "Singer"), Suan Hartman (as "Dancer"), Barbara Heath (as "Dancer"), David Kashner (as "Whip Man"), Barbara Koerber (as "Dancer"), William Krach (as "Singer"), Hugh Lambert (as "Tyrolean Couples/Dancer"), Lucia Lambert (as "Dancer"), Barbara Leigh (as "Dancer"), Paul Lipson (as "Barney Ostertag"), Bernice Massi (as "Singer"), Vincent McMahon (as "Singer"), David Neuman (as "Snake Charmer/High Priest"), Robert Norris (as "Dancer"), Lila Popper (as "Dancer"), Dom Salinaro (as "(as "Dancer"), Donna Sanders (as "Singer"), Helen Silver (as "Tyrolean Couples/Dancer"), Kelley Stephens (as "Singer"), Mike Stevens (as "Dancer"), Kay Turner (as "Singer"), Ralph Wayne (as "Singer"), Pat Wharton (as "Dancer"). Understudies: Chad Dee Block (as "Charlie"), Phyllis Dorne (as "Bessie Bisco"), Roger Franklin (as "Uncle Garvey"), Stokely Gray (as "Dick Hicks"), Jack Harrold (as "Barney Ostertag/Myron H. Hubbard/Stark Clayton"), Jacqueline James (as "Flora Weems"), Bernice Massi (as "Elsie Chelsea") and Kelley Stephens (as "Aunt Hester"). Replacement actor: Danny Scholl (as "Dick Hicks, Stanley Hubermayer") [replaced during previews]. Produced by Oscar S. Lerman, Martin Cohen and Alexander Carson. Associate Producer: Manuel D. Herbert.
- (1956) Stage Play: [Posthumous production; in pre-production at time of death] Candide. Musical comedy.
- (November 14, 1938) He wrote sketches for the musical revue, "Pins and Needles," in the Labor Stage Players production national tour at the Hanna Theatre in Cleveland, Ohio. Arthur Arent, Marc Blitzstein, Emmanuel Eisenberg, Charles Friedman, David Gregory, Joseph Schrank, Arnold B. Horwitt and Harold Rome wrote sketches to the revue. Katherine Dunham was choreographer. Harold Rome also wrote music and lyrics.
- (May 13, 1983) He was lyricist for the musical, "Candide," at The Arena Stage Theatre in Washington D.C. Hugh Wheeler adapted Voltaire's book. Richard Wilbur and Stephen Sondheim were lyricists. Douglas C. Wager was director. Leonard Bernstein was composer.
- (March 22 to May 26, 1996) Stephen Sondheim, Richard Wilbur and he were lyricists for the musical, "Candide," in The Arena Stage Theatre production at the Fichlander Theater in Washington D.C. Douglas C. Wager was director. Hugh Wheeler adapted Voltaire's book.
- (November 8 to December 24, 1995) He was lyricist for Leonard Bernstein's musical, "Candide," at the Ahmanson Theatre in Los Angeles, California with Nancy Dussault in the cast. Leonard Bernstein was composer. Hugh Wheeler wrote the book. Richard Wilbur, Stephen Sondheim, Dorothy Parker and Leonard Bernstein were also lyricists. Gordon Davidson was director. The musical was based on the satire by Voltaire. Peter Wexler was scenic designer. Lewis Brown was costume designer. Stanley Soble was casting director.
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