- (1960s) TV commercials: Pepperidge Farm Bread (wagon driver). Signature phrase: "Pepperidge Farm remembers".
- (1933-34) Radio: Appeared on the Jell-O "Wizard of Oz" show, voices of the Tin Woodman, the Sawhorse, and Tik-Tok.
- (1970s) Radio commercials: Pepperidge Farm foods
- (1924) Stage: Appeared in "Mr. Pitt" on Broadway.
- (1925) Stage: Appeared in "The Small Timers" on Broadway. Comedy.
- (1925) Stage: Appeared (as "Mike") in "Florida Girl" on Broadway. Musical comedy. Music by Milton Suskind. Based on material by Paul Porter, Benjamin Hapgood Burt and William Grew. Lyrics by Paul Porter, Benjamin Hapgood Burt and William Grew. Music orchestrated by Will Vodery. Musical Direction by Don Voorhees. Choreography by Dave Bennett. Art and technical direction by Bernard Lohmuller. Directed by Frederick Stanhope. Lyric Theatre: 2 Nov 1925-5 Dec 1925 (40 performances). Cast: Florence Allen, Lester Allen, Miriam Avondale, James S. Barrett, Irving Beebe, Polly Blake, Nellie Breen, Arthur Bryson, Emily Burton, Madeline Calkins, Margaret Callan, Betty Campbell, Barbara Carrington, Kenneth Curry, Val De Mar, Bessie DeBraw, Geraldine Dryden, Hannah Dunner, Marie Ellen, Jack Fisher, William Foran, Chester Fredericks, Jeannette Gilmore, Gracella & Theodore, Dolla Harkins, Kenneth Haviland, Thomas Herbert, Elvonne Hill, Renee Johnstone, Strappy Jones, Frances Joyce, Lowen Kildare, Allyn King, Naan Lane, Kitty Leckie, Gertrude Lemmon, Carlotta Marino, Mildred Marthain, Nellie McCarthy, Norrine Nash, Grace Norman, Jack Norton, Cheri Pelham, Nina Penn, Lucille Pryor, Anally Pupp, Eleanor Rainke, Alice Raisen, Virginia Ray, The Ritz Brothers, Otis Schaefer, Vivienne Segal, Virginia Van, Hope Vernon, Justine Welsh, May Welsh, Claire White, Wren Wilson. Produced by Earl Carroll.
- (1927) Stage: Appeared in "Babbling Brookes" on Broadway. Comedy.
- (1927) Stage: Appeared in "Black Velvet" on Broadway.
- (1931) Stage: Appeared in "Technique" on Broadway.
- (1936) Stage: Appeared in "The County Chairman" on Broadway. Comedy (revival). Written by George Ade [final Broadway credit]. Directed by Sam Forrest. National Theatre: 25 May 1925-Jun 1936 (closing date unknown/8 performances). Cast: Arthur Allen (as "Vance Jimmison"), Philip F. Broughton (as "Glabe Overton"), Lyster Chambers (as "Riley Cleaver"), George Christie (as "Wilson Prewitt"), Charles Coburn (as "Honorable Jim Hackler, County Chairman"), Jay Fassett, Eda Heinemann (as "Mrs. Jefferson Briscoe"), Rose Hobart (as "Lucy Rigby"), Jackie Kelk (as "Chub" Tolliver"), John C. King (as "D. Montgomery"), Alexander Kirkland (as "Tilford Wheeler"), James Kirkwood (as "Sassafras Livingstone"), James La Curto (as "Henry"), Ben Lackland (as "Jupiter"), Harold McGee (as "Amos Whitney"), Thomas Montgomery (as "Antioch Peerless Quartette"), Forrest Orr (as "Elias Rigby"), Houston Richards (as "Cal Barcus"), Mary Ryan (as "Mrs. Elias Rigby"), Walter Scanlon (as "Antioch Peerless Quartette"), Ben Smith, Dorothy Stickney (as "Lorena Watkins"), Linda Watkins (as "Chick Elzey"). Produced by The Players. NOTE: Filmed as The County Chairman (1914), The County Chairman (1935).
- (1937) Stage: Appeaed in "Fulton of Oak Falls" on Broadway. Comedy.
- (1941) Stage: Wrote / appeared in "Cuckoos on the Hearth" on Broadway. Comedy.
- (1942) Stage: Appeared (as "Roundhill") in "Yours, A. Lincoln" on Broadway. Written by Paul Horgan. Inspired by the book, "Why Was Lincoln Murdered?" by 'Otto Eisenschiml'. Directed by Robert Ross. Shubert Theatre: 9 Jul 1942-12 Jul 1942 (2 performances). Cast: Harry Bellaver (as "Grant"), Stephen Haddon, Ruth Hermanson, Del Hughes, Bill Johnson, David Koser, Robert E. Lee (as "Tad"), Sherman MacGregor (as "Stanton"), Tony Mannino, Tom McDermott, Mary Michael, Homer Miles, Gibbs Penrose, Wendell K. Phillips (as "Crook"), Vincent Price (as "Lincoln"), Robert Toms, Harry Townes, Don Valentine, Watson White (as "Second Senator"). Produced by The Experimental Theatre Inc.
- (1944) Stage: Appeared (as "Mr. Webb") in "Our Town" on Broadway. Drama. Written by Thornton Wilder. Directed by Jed Harris (also producer) and Wesley McKee. City Center: 10 Jan 1944-29 Jan 1944 (24 performances). Cast: Arthur Allen, Montgomery Clift (as "George Gibbs"), Owen Coll, Marc Connelly (as "Stage Manager"), Curtis Cooksey (as "Dr. Gibbs"), Richard Dalton, Frederica Going, Alice Hill, Walter O. Hill, Carolyn Hummel, Donald Keyes, Doro Merande (as "Mrs. Soames"), John Paul, John Ravold, Ethel Remey, Roy Robson, Teddy Rose, Martha Scott, William Swetland, Evelyn Varden, Jay Velie.
- (1945) Stage: Appeared in "Happily Ever After" on Broadway.
- (1945) Stage: Appeared in "Live Life Again" on Broadway.
- (1946) Stage: Appeared (as "Eben") in "Loco" on Broadway. Comedy. Written by Dale Eunson and Katherine Albert. Scenic Design by Donald Oenslager. Costume Design by Emeline C. Roche. Directed / produced by Jed Harris. Biltmore Theatre: 16 Oct 1946-16 Nov 1946 (37 performances). Cast: Beverly Bayne (as "Naomi Brewster"), Marlo Dwyer (as "Ginger"), Jay Fassett (as "Waldo Brewster"), Darin Jennings (as "Matron"), Barry Kelley (as "McIntyre"), Helen Murdoch (as "Alma Brewster"), Jean Parker (as "Loco Dempsey"), Ethel Remey (as "Miss White"), Elaine Stritch (as "Pamela Brewster"), Si Vario (as "Nicky Martinez"), Morgan Wallace (as "David Skinner").
- (1955) Stage: Appeared (as "Orville Greenstead"; final Broadway role) in "The Southwest Corner" on Broadway. Written by John Cecil Holm. Based on the novel by Mildred Walker. Scenic Design / Lighting Design by Ralph Alswang. Directed by George Schaefer. Holiday Theatre: 3 Feb 1955-5 Mar 1955 (36 performances). Cast: Frieda Altman (as "Hattie Carew"), Ray Boyle (as "David Keating"), Jean Gillespie (as "Edith Summers"), Eva Le Gallienne (as "Marcia Elder"), Enid Markey (as "Bea Cannon"), Frank Tweddell (as "Sam Wilson"). Produced by John Huntington.
- (11/25/42) Stage: Wrote "Cuckoos on the Hearth", Pasadena Playhouse, Pasadena, CA.
- (November 28 to December 6, 1942) His play, "Cuckoo on the Hearth," was performed at the Pasadena Playhouse in Pasadena, California. Gilmor Brown was artistic director. Stacy Keach Sr. was director.
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