- Spanish Love (1920). Drama. Written by Avery Hopwood and Mary Roberts Rinehart. Adapted from the Work of José. Feliu y Codina, Carlos de Battle and Antonin Lavergne. Music by H. Maurice Jacquet. Directed by Thomas Coffin Cooke. Maxine Elliott's Theatre: 17 Aug 1920- May 1921 (closing date unknown/308 performances). Cast: Luigi Alteri, Maria Ascarra, Kenyon Bishop, Ione Bright (as "Fuensantica"), Ofelia Calvo, Juanita Canos, Marguerite Carmen, Manuel Cato, Flores de Castanos, Frank de Nicolis, Telesfero Del Campo, Victor Hammond, Ben Hendricks, Wallace Hickman, Paul Huber (as "Andres"), Josef Lidestri, Jasper Mangione, Vincent Martinez, Richard Morrisey, Joaquin Ortega, Maria Palay, Josephine Perez, Frank Peters, William Powell (as "Javier"), James Rennie, Margaret Shelley, Henry Stephenson (as "Domingo"), Vincent Surez, Manolo Thestino, Gus C. Weinburg, Russ Whytal. Produced by Wagenhals and Collin Kemper.
- Hamlet (1922). Tragedy (revival). Written by William Shakespeare. Incidental music by Robert Russell Bennett. Musical Director: Maurice Nitke. Directed by Arthur Hopkins. Sam H. Harris Theatre: 16 Nov 1922- Feb 1923 (closing date unknown/101 performances). Cast: John Barrymore (as "Hamlet, son to the late, and nephew to the present King"), Lowden Adams, E.J. Ballantine (as "Marcellus/Officer"), Frank Boyd, Lawrence Cecil (as "Guildenstern/Courtier"), John Clark, Cecil Clovelly (as "Gravedigger"), Stephanie D'Este, Rosalinde Fuller (as "Ophelia, daughter to Polonius"), Frank Hearn, Paul Huber (as "Rosencrantz/Courtier"), Whitford Kane (as "Gravedigger"), Frederick Lewis, Burnel Lundee, Sydney Mather, John S. O'Brien, Reginald Pole, Tyrone Power Sr. (as "Claudius, King of Denmark"), Richard Skinner, Edgar Stehli (as "Osric, a Courtier"), Lark Taylor, Vadini Uraneff, Blanche Yurka (as "Gertrude, Queen of Denmark and mother to Hamlet"). Produced by Arthur Hopkins.
- King Lear (1923). Tragedy (revival).
- Edgar Allan Poe (1925).
- The Wisecrackers (1925). Comedy.
- Sure Fire (1926).
- Bye, Bye, Bonnie (1927). Musical comedy.
- Princess Charming (1930). Musical romance/operetta.
- The New (1930). Musical revue/satire.
- The Constant Sinner (1931). Comedy.
- Twenty-five Dollars an Hour (1933).
- Sailor, Beware! (1930). Comedy. Written by Kenyon Nicholson and Charles Robinson. Directed by Kenyon Nicholson and Arthur Sircom. Lyceum Theatre: 28 Sep 1933- Dec 1934 (closing date unknown/500 performances). Cast: Murray Alper (as "Herb Marley"), John Bard, Audrey Christie, Ruth Conley, Edward Craven, Josephine Evans (as "Dode Bronson"), Larry Fletcher, Bradford Hatton (as "Luther Reed"), George Heller (as "Wop Wilchinski"), Ross Hertz (as "Spud Newton"), Harry Hornick (as "Señor Gomez"), Paul Huber (as "Lieut. Loomis, U.S.N."), Bruce MacFarlane (as "Chester Dynamite Jones"), Horace McMahon (as "Mattie Matthews"), Rod Maybee, Edgar Nelson, Don Rowen, Ann Thomas, Ann Winthrop. Replacement: Effie Afton (as "Ruby Keefer"). Produced by Courtney Burr.
- (1930) Stage Play: Crime Marches On. Farce.
- (1936) Stage Play: I Want a Policeman. Comedy. Written by Rufus King and Milton Lazarus. Scenic Design by Cleon Throckmorton. Directed by Arthur Sircom. Lyceum Theatre: 14 Jan 1936- Feb 1936 (closing date unknown/47 performances). Cast: Wendy Atkin, Eleanore Breen, Robert Bartron, Larry Bolton, Sylvia Field (as "Fern Davidson"), Frederick Graham, H. Dudley Hawley (as "Eric Davidson"), Weldon Heyburn (as "Alfaro"), Paul Huber (as "Police Commissioner Baldwin"), Con MacSunday, Harold Morfet, Barry Sullivan (as "Captain Lynch"), Clinton Sundberg (as "Charles Talbot"), Estelle Winwood (as "Lady Breen"), Eric Wollencott. Produced by Francis I. Curtis and Richard Meyers.
- (1938) Stage Play: Everywhere I Roam. Written by Arnold Sundgaard and Marc Connelly. Choral Arrangements by Lehman Engel. Choreographed by Felicia Sorel. Directed by Marc Connelly. National Theatre: 29 Dec 1938- Jan 1939 (closing date unknown/13 performances). Cast: Arthur Barnett, Bill Benner, Royce Blackburn (as "Jeremy/Little Boy"), Richard Bortin, Robert Breen, Phil Brown, James F. Burrell, Hannah Lee Childs, Charles S. Clarke, Robert Collins, Vera Deane, John Dickens, Annamary Dickey, Katherine Emery, Anne Francis (as "Fourth Celebrator"), May Grimes, Judson Hall, Robert H. Harvey, Peggy Ann Holmes, William Howell, Paul Huber (as "Jim"), Camilla Hull, Kalita Humphreys, Dean Jagger (as "The Man"), Dorothy Johnson, Meredith Johnston, Arthur Kennedy (as "Joe Jr.") [Broadway debut] [credited as John Arthur Kennedy], Tony Kraber, Fred Lawrence, Dorothy Littlejohn, Ormond Lydon, William Matons, Frank Maxwell, Jay Owen Jr., Robert Porterfield, Lawrence Siegle, Kathleen Slagle, Jon Urban, Erik Walz, Earl Weatherford, Frank Westbrook, Joan Wetmore. Produced by Marc Connelly and Bela Blau.
- (1942) Stage Play: Johnny on a Spot. Comedy. Written by Charles MacArthur. Based on a story by Parke Levy. Scenic Design and Costume Design by Frederick Fox. Directed by Charles MacArthur. Plymouth Theatre: 8 Jan 1942- 10 Jan 1942 (4 performances). Cast: Edith Atwater (as "Julie Glynn"), Sanford Bickart (as "Creeper"), Jack Brainard (as "Cameraman"), William Foran (as "Danny"), Will Geer (as "Doc Blossom"), G. Swayne Gordon (as "Chief of Police"), Michaell Harris (as "Colonel Wigmore"), Paul Huber (as "Ben Kusick"), Richard Karlan (as "Chronicle Reporter"), Burton Mallory (as "Chronicle Cameraman"), Arthur Marlowe (as "McClure"), Jack McCauley (as "Salesman"), Harry Meehan (as "Flanagan"), Dennie Moore (as "Pearl Lamonte"), Tom Morrison (as "Heeler"), Charles Olcott (as "Mayor Lovett"), John O'Malley (as "Sergeant of State Troopers"), Olvester Polk (as "Lucius"), Ben Roberts (as "Warden"), Phil Sheridan (as "Captain of State Troopers"), Florence Sundstrom (as "Barbara Webster"), Joseph Sweeney (as "Judge Webster"), Tito Vuolo (as "Pepi Pisano"), Garney Wilson (as "Dapper"), Keenan Wynn (as "Nicky Allen"). Produced by John Shubert.
- Strip for Action (1942).
- Decision (1944). Drama.
- Mr. Peebles and Mr. Hooker
- Parlor Story (1947). Comedy.
- A Story for Strangers (1948). Comedy.
- Point of No Return (1951).
- (1954) Stage Play: The Immoralist. Drama.
- (1955) Stage Play: Deadfall. Melodrama.
- (1956) Stage Play: Sixth Finger in a Five Finger Glove. Written by Scott Michel. Original Music composed by Charles Strouse. Directed by John Holden. Longacre Theatre: 8 Oct 1956- 9 Oct 1956 (2 performances). Cast: Leopold Badia (as "Vincent Vanyard") [final Broadway role], Conrad Bain (as "Dr. Peter Hoenig") [Broadway debut], Wyrley Birch (as "Grandfather Holly/voice") [final Broadway role], Frank Campanella (as "Frank Castellano"), Charles Campbell, Bruce Evans, Walter Fisher, Samuel Gray, Gladys Holland, Paul Huber (as "Dr. John Evans"), Salome Jens, Mike Keene, James Komack [credited as Jimmie Komack] (as "Matt Holly") [final Broadway role], Charles Mendick (as "Stu Norton") [final Broadway role], Bill Zuckert (as "Andy Barrett"). Produced by Gertrude Caplin and Thelma Finger.
- (1963) Stage Play: One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest. Drama. Written by Dale Wasserman. Based on the novel by Ken Kesey. Incidental music by Teiji Ito. Directed by Alex Segal. Cort Theatre: 13 Nov 1963- 25 Jan 1964 (82 performances + 1 preview). Cast: Ed Ames (as "Chief Bromden"), Malcolm Atterbury (as "Scanlon"), Clifford Cothren, William Daniels (as "Dale Harding"), Kirk Douglas (as "Randle P. McMurphy"), Wesley Gale Fredericks"), William Gleason (as "Ruckly"), Arlene Golonka (as "Candy Starr"), Peter Gumeny, 'Paul Huber (II) (as "Colonel Matterson"), Lincoln Kilpatrick (as "Aide Warren"), Michi Kobi, Al Nesor (as "Martini"), Gerald S. O'Loughlin (as "Cheswick"), Leonard Parker, Rex Robbins, Arnold Soboloff, Joan Tetzel (as "Nurse Ratched"), K.C. Townsend, Charles Tyner (as "Sefelt"), Gene Wilder (as "Billy Bibbit"), Milton J. Williams, Astrid Wilsrud. Produced by David Merrick and Edward Lewis. Produced in association with Seven Arts Corp. and Eric Prods. Note: Filmed by Fantasy Films [distributed by United Artists] as One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest (1975). Unlike the flop play, the $4 million film (produced by Kirk Douglas' son Michael Douglas) was a monster hit, grossing over $112 million.
- (1964) Stage Play: Never Live Over a Pretzel Factory. Comedy/farce.
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