1954. Broadway credits Dear Sir — 1924 (music by Jerome Kern) Merry-Go-Round — 1927 (music by Henry Souvaine and Jay Gorney) The Little Show — 1929 (music by Schwartz) The Second Little Show — 1930 (music by Schwartz) Three's a Crowd — 1930 (music by Schwartz) The Band Wagon — 1931 (music by Schwartz) Flying Colors — 1932 (music by Schwartz) Revenge with Music — 1934 (music by Schwartz) At Home Abroad — 1935 (music by Schwartz) Between the Devil — 1937 (music by Schwartz) Keep Off the Grass — 1940 (Dietz contributed three songs with music by Jimmy McHugh) Jackpot — 1944 (music by Vernon Duke) Sadie Thompson — 1944 (music by Duke) Inside U.S.A. — 1948 (music by Schwartz) The Gay Life — 1961 (music by Schwartz) Jennie — 1963 (music by Schwartz) London credits Here Comes the Bride — 1930 (music by Schwartz) Radio credit The MGM Theater of the Air, host (1949-1951) Songs "All The King's Horses" (w.m. Alec Wilder, Edward Brandt & Howard Dietz). Introduced in the revue Three's A Crowd by Margaret Lee. "Alone Together" (music by Schwartz). Introduced in the revue Flying Colors by Jean Sargent. "Blue Grass" (music by Schwartz). From the musical Inside USA "By Myself" (music by Schwartz). Introduced by Jack Buchanan in the musical Between the Devil "Dancing In The Dark" (music by Schwartz). Introduced by John Barker in the 1931 revue The Band Wagon. "The Dickey-Bird Song" (music by Sammy Fain). Introduced in the 1948 film Three Daring Daughters by Jeanette MacDonald, Jane Powell, Jean Garbo dubbing for Elinor Donahue and Pat Hyatt dubbing for Ann E. Todd. "First Prize at the Fair" (music by Schwartz). From the musical Inside USA. "A Fugitive from Esquire" (music by Jimmy McHugh). Introduced by Jimmy Durante in the musical Keep Off The Grass "Get Yourself a Geisha" (music by Schwartz). From the musical revue At Home Abroad "Got A Bran' New Suit" (music by Schwartz). Introduced by Ethel Waters in the 1935 revue At Home Abroad "Haunted Heart" (music by Schwartz). Introduced by John Tyers in the revue Inside USA "Hoops" (music by Schwartz). Introduced in the 1931 revue The Band Wagon by Fred and Adele Astaire "I Guess I'll Have to Change My Plan" (music by Schwartz). Introduced by Clifton Webb in the 1929 revue The Little Show. "I Love Louisa" (music by Schwartz). Introduced by Fred and Adele Astaire