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(1934) Stage: Appeared in "Hotel Alimony" on Broadway. Comedy.

(1934) Stage: Appeared in "The Night Remembers" on Broadway.

(1935) Stage: Appeared in "Fly Away Home" on Broadway.

(1937) Stage: Appeared (as "Pinky Aaroson") in "Having Wonderful Time" on Broadway. Comedy. Written by Arthur Kober. Directed / produced by Marc Connelly. Lyceum Theatre: 20 Feb 1937-8 Jan 1938 (372 performances). Cast: Richard Allen (as "Ensemble"), Wolfe Barzell (as "Abe Tobias"), Juanita Beatty (as "Ensemble"), Hudey Block (as "Mr. G."), Ann Brody (as "Mrs. G."), Solen Burry (as "Schmutz"; Broadway debut), Muriel Campbell (as "Miriam Robbins"), Mona Conrad (as "Gussie"), Peggy Craven (as "Ensemble"), Helen Edwards (as "Ensemble"), Connie Ernst (as "Ensemble"), Janet Fox (as "Fay Fromkin"), John Garfield (credited as Jules Garfield; as "Chick Kessler"), Helen Golden (as "Birdie"), Sandra Gould (as "Honeymooner"), Mitchell Grayson (as "Hi"), Tony Heath (as "Ensemble"), Irving Israel (as "Tiny"), Henriette Kaye (as "Maxine"), Tony Kraber (as "Barney"), Katherin Locke (as "Teddy Stern"), Kay Loring (as "Sophie"), Edward Mann (as "Barney"), Herbert Ratner (as "Charlie"), Estelle Raymond (as "Ensemble"), Loise Reichard (as "Henrietta Brill"), MacFarlane Roberts (as "Ensemble"), Shimen Ruskin (as "Eli"), Bob Strauss (as "Ensemble"), William Swetland (as "The Voice of Kare-Free" / "Joe"), Ann Thomas (as "Rosalind"), Philip Van Zandt (as "Itchy Flexner"), Herb Vigran (as "Honeymooner"), Cornel Wilde (as "Doc"), Laura Eliza Windsor (as "Ensemble"), Irene Winston (as "Reba"), Lily Winton (as "Kitty"). Produced in association with Bela Blau.

(1937) Stage: Appeared in "Siege" on Broadway. Drama.

(1938) Stage: Appeared in "Kiss the Boys Good-bye" on Broadway. Comedy. Written by Clare Boothe Luce. Musical Arrangements / Orchestra by Alexander Haas. Directed by Antoinette Perry. Henry Miller's Theatre: 28 Sep 1938-Jun 1939 (closing date unknown/286 performances). Produced by Brock Pemberton.

(1950) Unsold pilot: Appeared (w/Joe Besser) in a sitcom pilot called "The Private Eyes", about the adventures of two bumbling private detectives.

(1949-53) Radio: Cast member on NBC Radio's "The Martin and Lewis Show".