- (1970s) TV commercial: Firestone Tires.
- TV commercial (voiceover): Campbell's Soup.
- (1953-54) Radio: Star of the NBC Radio western series "The Six Shooter".
- (1/1/82) Grand Marshal, Tournament of Roses parade, Pasadena, CA.
- Three of his television appearances in the late 1950s were based on episodes from his radio series, "The Six Shooter", in which Stewart played cowboy "Britt Ponset". On February 10, 1957, Stewart played "Ponset" on an episode of General Electric Theater (1953) titled "The Town with a Past". The episode was adapted from the "Silver Annie" episode of "The Six Shooter", and re-teamed Stewart with Beulah Bondi, his frequent co-star from films such as It's a Wonderful Life (1946) and Mr. Smith Goes to Washington (1939). Two other Frank Burt scripts from the radio series also made it to television with Stewart. "Brit Ponset's Christmas Carol", adapted from the Charles Dickens classic, played on General Electric Theater (1953) again as "Trail to Christmas". Stewart directed the program and also played the lead character (here named Bart, not Brit). "Trail to Christmas" was broadcast on December 15, 1957. Two years later, in December, 1959, Stewart starred in the Startime (1959) episode "Cindy's Fella", which had been produced for the radio series as "When the Shoe Doesn't Fit". This time, Brit Ponset became Azel Dorsey, a peddler.
- (1932) Stage: Appeared (as "Constable Gano") in "Carry Nation" on Broadway. Written by Frank McGrath. Directed by Blanche Yurka. Biltmore Theatre: 29 Oct 1932-Nov 1932 (closing date unknown/30 performances). Cast: Leslie Adams, Minna Adams, Robert Allen, Frieda Altman (Broadway debut), Charles Arnt, Bela Axman, Harry Bellaver (as "Landlord"), Daisy Belmore (as "Mrs. Cain"), Kenneth Berry, Esther Dale (as "Carry Nation"), Alfred Dalrymple, Fannie Belle De Knight, Buddy De Loach, Katherine Emery, Walter Eviston, Donald Foster, Gertrude Garstin, Roberta Hoskins, Helen Huberth. Miss Sheriff, Leslie Hunt, Mary Jeffery, Frederick Kemp, Joshua Logan (as "Mart Strong"), Myron McCormick, Byron McGrath, Arthur C. Morris, John F. Morrissey, Mildred Natwick (Broadway debut), Lillian Okun, Barbara O'Neil, John Parrish, Rufus Peabody, Ernest Pollock, Clarence E. Smith, Karl Swenson, Frank Thomas Jr., Nina Varesi, Luther Williams. Produced by Arthur J. Beckhard.
- (1932) Stage: Appeared (as "Chauffeur") in "Goodbye Again" on Broadway Comedy. Written by Allan Scott and George Haight. Directed / produced by Arthur J. Beckhard. Theatre Masque: 28 Dec 1932-Jul 1933 (closing date unknown/216 performances). Cast: Leslie Adams, Harold Bassage, Sally Bates, Nellie Burt, Alfred Dalrymple, Dortha Duckworth (as "Elizabeth Clochessy"), Jackie Kelk, Osgood Perkins, Myron McCormick, Hugh Rennie (as "Arthur Westlake"), Katherine Squire.
- (1933) Stage: Appeared (as "Jack Brennan") in "Spring in Autumn" on Broadway. Comedy. Written by Blanche Yurka and Nene Belmonte, from the Spanish of 'Gregorio Martinez Sierra'. Directed by Bretaigne Windust. Henry Miller's Theatre: 24 Oct 1933-Nov 1933 (closing date unknown/41 performances). Cast: Daisy Belmore (as "Dame Sarah Hutt"), Wyrley Birch (as "Don Sebastian de la Fresneda"), Esther Dale, Paul Dane, Thomas Fisher, Richard Hale, Helen Huberth, Charles C. Leatherbee, Mildred Natwick (as "Pura"), Hugh Rennie (as "Manolo"), André Salama, George Spelvin, Helen Walpole, Blanche Yurka (as "Madame Elena Alcara"). Produced by Arthur J. Beckhard.
- (1933) Stage: Appeared (as "Johnny Chacwick") in "All Good Americans" on Broadway. Comedy. Written by Laura Perelman and S.J. Perelman. Scenic Design by Mordecai Gorelik. Directed by Arthur Sircom. Henry Miller's Theatre: 5 Dec 1933-Jan 1934 (closing date unknown/40 performances). Cast: Marie Adels (as "Lucy Starkweather"), Harry C. Anderson (as "Bar Man"), Charles Angelo (as "A French Man"), C. Francois Barrere (as "A French Man"), Paula Bauersmith (as "Miss Moorhead"), Hilda Bruce (as "Ginsberg"), Claude Burani (as "A Gendarme"), 'Michelette Burani' (asd "Concierge"), Renee Cartier (as "A French Girl"), Hazel Curry (as "A Colored Girl"), Willard Dashiell (as "Mr. Bond"), Henry De Koven (as "A Rug-Seller"), Eric Dressler (as "Ham Farnsworth"), Coburn Goodwin (as "Rex Fleming"), Johnny Gybelman (as "Moses"), Joseph P. Harris (as "A Bystander"), Charles Henderson (as "Noble Smart"), Fred Keating (as "Pat Wells"), Doris Laurey (as "A French Girl"), Janet McLeay (as "Mary-Louise Porter"), LeRoi Operti (as "George Palfrey"), Mary Philips (as "Cassie Bond"), Helena Rapport (as "Mrs. Greenspan"), Lauza Riane (as "A Flower Woman"), Frank Rowan (as "Metzger"), George Spelvin [actor who wished to remain anonymous] (as "A French Gentleman"), George Todd (as "Jimmy"), Hope Williams (as "Julie Gable"). Produced by Courtney Burr.
- (1934) Stage: Appeared (as "Sgt. O'Hara") in "Yellow Jack" on Broadway. Written by Sidney Howard and Paul De Kruif. Scenic Design by Jo Mielziner. Produced and directed by Guthrie McClintic. Martin Beck Theatre: 6 Mar 1934-May 1934 (closing date unknown/79 performances). Cast: Eddie Acuff, Wylie Adams, Jack Carr, Eduardo Ciannelli, Francis Compton, Charles Gerard, Lloyd Gough, Harold Hoffat, Colin Hunter, Bernard Jukes, Whitford Kane (as "Dr. Carlos Finlay"), Robert Keith, Geoffrey Kerr, Kim, Sam Levene, Richie Ling (as "Col. Tory"), Barton MacLane (as "James Carroll") [final Broadway appearance], Myron McCormick (as "Brinkerhof"), John Miltern (as "Walter Reed"), Millard Mitchell (as "William H. Dean, Private U.S.A."), Jock Munro, George Nash, Robert Shayne, Frank Stringfellow, Clyde Walters, Katherine Wilson.
- (1934) Stage: Appeared (as "Teddy Parrish") in "Divided By Three" on Broadway. Written by Margaret Leech and Beatrice Kaufmann. Directed and produced by Guthrie McClintic. Ethel Barrymore Theatre: 2 Oct 1934-Oct 1934 (closing date unknown/31 performances). Cast: Judith Anderson, Hancey Castle, Arthur Chatterdon, Gertrude Davis, Hunter Gardner, Tenen Holtz, Hedda Hopper, Vera G. Hurst, James Rennie.
- (1934) Stage: Appeared (as "Ed Olson") in "Page Miss Glory" on Broadway. Comedy. Written by Joseph Schrank and Philip Dunning. Directed by George Abbott. Mansfield Theatre: 27 Nov 1934-Mar 1935 (closing date unknown/63 performances). Cast: Royal Beal (as "Mr. Bates"), Harry Bellaver (as "Petey"), Carter Blake (as "First Bellboy"), Charles D. Brown, Chester Clute (as "Mr. Grace"), Edward Colebrook (as "Daily Worker Reporter"), Harry Dee, Joseph Downing, Betty Field (as "Telegram Reporter"), John Fleming, Pedro A. Galvan (as "Sun Reporter"), Roy Gordon, Harold Grau (as "A Gentleman of the Press"), Douglas Gregory, Dorothy Hall, Peggy Hart, H.S. Hopkins, J. Anthony Hughes, Bruce MacFarlane (as "Bingo Nelson"), Muriel Robert (as "Loretta"), Frank Sardo (as "Detective"), Jane Seymour, Peggy Shannon (as "Gladys Russell"), Maud Sinclair (as "The Mother"), Jerry Sloane (as "Tribune Reporter"), Ralph Sternard (as "Second Bellboy"), Charles Strong (as "Post Reporter"), Royal Dana Tracey (as "Prof. Noonan"), O.J. Vanasse (as "Detective"), Joseph Vitale (as "Nick"), Frederic Voight (as "Metz, of the Times"). Produced by Laurence Schwab and Phillip Dunning. NOTE: Filmed as Page Miss Glory (1935).
- (1935) Stage: Appeared (as "Carl") in "A Journey By Night" on Broadway. Drama. Written by Arthur Goodrich from the German of Leo Perutz. Directed by Robert B. Sinclair. Shubert Theatre: 16 Apr 1935-Apr 1935 (closing date unknown/7 performances). Cast: Sarah Allen (as "Guest at the Night Bar"), Hobart Amory (as "Guardsman"), George Barr (as "Policeman"), Mimi Bontemps (as "Hedwig"), Jane Buchanan (as "Janet Fleming"), Eduardo Ciannelli (as "Max"), Martin Corne (as "Guest at the Night Bar"), Tom Coyle (as "Guest at the Night Bar"), Isabel Delehanty (as "Trudie"), Ann Dere (as "Guest at the Night Bar"), Annette Downes (as "Vilma"), Harold Eidelseim (as "Guest at the Night Bar"), Jack Hartley (as "Schimke"), Nicholas Joy, Elizabeth Kendall (as "Anna"), Waldemar Klavun (as "Otto"), Jerome Leng (as "Guest at the Night Bar"), Greta Maren (as "Claire"), Kate Mayhew (as "Weinigl"), Joseph McInerney (as "Police Officer"), John Meehan (as "Guest at the Night Bar"), Fuller Mellish (as "Fritz"), Mary Murray (as "Hilda"), P. Phillips (as "Guest at the Night Bar"), Francis Pierlot (as "Adolph"), John Ray (as "Guest at the Night Bar"), Otis Schaeffer (as "Lisa"), Beatrice Swanson (as "Julie"), Richard Taber (as "Ferdie"), Albert Dekker (as "Franz Urban"; credited as Albert Van Dekker), Frank Wilcox (as "Warren Fleming"). Produced by Lee Shubert and J.J. Shubert.
- (1944) Stage: Appeared (as "Elwood P. Doud"; replacement actor, 7/12/47-?) in "Harvey" on Broadway. Comedy. Written by Mary Chase. Scenic Design by John Root. Directed by Antoinette Perry. 48th Street Theatre: 1 Nov 1944-15 Jan 1949 (1775 performances). Cast: Frank Fay (as "Elwood P. Dowd"), Josephine Hull, Dora Clement (as "Betty Chumley"), Robert Gist (as "E.J. Lofgren"), Frederica Going (as "Mrs. Ethel Chauvenet"), Lawrence Hayes (as "Mr. Peeples"), John Kirk (as "Judge Omar Gaffney"), Fred Irving Lewis (as "William R. Chumley, MD"), Tom Seidel (as "Lyman Sanderson, MD"), Eloise Sheldon (as "Miss Johnson"), Janet Tyler (as "Ruth Kelly, RN), Jane Van Duser (as "Myrtle Mae Simmons"), Jesse White (as "Duane Wilson"). Replacement actors: Wyrley Birch (as "Judge Omar Gaffney"), Ethel Britton (as "Betty Chumley"), Joe E. Brown (as "Elwood P. Dowd"), Jack Buchanan (as "Elwood P. Dowd"), Philip Carlyle (as "Lyman Sanderson, MD"), Thomas Coley (as "Lyman Sanderson, MD"), Mary Cooper (as "Ruth Kelly, RN"), Mary Dallas (as "Myrtle Mae Simmons"), Russell Gold (as "E.J. Lofgren"), Lawrence Hayes (as "William R. Chumley, MD"), Robert P. Lieb (as "Duane Wilson"), Marion Lorne (as "Veta Louise Simmons"), Helen Randall (as "Miss Johnson"), Allan Tower (as "William R. Chumley, MD"), Anita Webb (as "Miss Johnson"). Produced by Brock Pemberton. NOTE: Filmed as Harvey (1950), Harvey (1972).
- (1970) Stage: Appeared (as "Elwood P. Doud") in "Harvey" on Broadway. Comedy (revival). Written by Mary Chase. Directed by Stephen Porter. ANTA Playhouse: 24 Feb 1970-2 May 1970 (79 performances + 8 previews). Cast: Marian Hailey, Helen Hayes, John C. Becher, Dorothy Blackburn, Dort Clark, Mariclare Costello, Henderson Forsythe, Joe Ponazecki, Peggy Pope, Jesse White. Produced by ANTA and Edward Hambleton.
- (1975) Stage: Appeared (as himself) in "A Gala Tribute to Joshua Logan" on Broadway (special event). Directed by Anna Sosenko. Imperial Theatre: 9 Mar 1975. Also appearing: Henry Fonda, Joshua Logan, Ethel Merman.
- (1950) Filmed introduction with photo montage to Harvey (1950).
- (1933) Stage: Was stage manager for "Camille", Boston, MA. Cast included Jane Cowl (as "Camille").
- (6/37) Radio: Appeared in the episode "Madame X" on "Lux Radio Theater".
- (1937) Radio: Was the regular host of the series "Good News" on NBC Radio.
- (7/20/42) Radio: Appeared (as "Macauley Connor") in a "Lux Radio Theater" production of "The Philadelphia Story".
- (12/15/41) Radio: Appeared (as himself) on the show "We Hold These Truths".
- (1/6/50) Radio: Appeared in a "Screen Director's Playhouse" broadcast of "Magic Town".
- (12/15/47) Radio: Appeared in a "Lux Radio Theater" production of "Magic Town", with Jane Wyman.
- (1975) Stage: Appeared (as "Elwood P. Doud") in "Harvey". Written by Mary Chase. Prince of Wales Theater, London, England. Also in cast: Geoffrey Lumsden. NOTE: this was his London stage debut.
- (12/9/49) Radio: Appeared in a "Screen Director's Playhouse" production of "Call Northside 777".
- (10/7/48) Radio: Appeared in the "Screen Guild Theater" production of "Call Northside 777."
- (2/13/50) Radio: Appeared (as "Monty Stratton") in a "Lux Radio Theatre" production of "The Stratton Story".
- (1/17/49) Radio: Appeared (as "Marvin Payne") in a "Lux Radio Theatre" broadcast of "You Gotta Stay Happy".
- (5/24/73) Appeared in the ABC-TV special "The White House Salute to the POWs".
- (12/12/51) Radio: Appeared in a "Lux Radio Theatre" broadcast of "Winchester '73".
- (1949) Radio: Appeared (as "George Bailey") in an "NBC Radio Theatre" broadcast of "It's a Wonderful Life".
- (12/29/47) Radio: Appeared (as "George Bailey") in a "Camel Screen Guild Theater" broadcast of "It's a Wonderful Life".
- (5/8/49) Radio: Appeared (as "George Bailey") in a "Screen Director's Playhouse" broadcast of "It's a Wonderful Life".
- (3/47) Radio: Appeared (as "George Bailey") in a "Lux Radio Theater" broadcast of "It's a Wonderful Life".
- (3/17/47) Radio: Appeared (as "Macauley Connor") in a "Screen Guild Theater" production of "The Philadelphia Story".
- (4/4/46) Radio: Appeared (as "Macauley Connor") in a "Theater Guild on the Air" production of "The Philadelphia Story".
- (1995) Wrote foreword for American Film Institute's book "Private Screenings."
- (1956) Shot a promotional trailer (as himself) for The Man Who Knew Too Much (1956).
- (9/7/51) Radio: Appeared (as "Tom Jeffords") in a "Screen Director's Playhouse" broadcast of "Broken Arrow".
- (10/12/47) Radio: While in Chicago filming "Call Northside 777" Stewart appeared as the Guest Quiz-master on the NBC show "Quiz Kids" broadcast from WMAQ, the NBC affiliate in Chicago, in the Merchandise Mart.
- (4/51) Radio: Appeared in the "Screen Director's Playhouse" broadcast of "Jackpot".
- (12/17/45) Radio: Appeared (as "John Horace Mason") in a "Lux Radio Theatre" broadcast of "Made for Each Other".
- (1965) Hit #133 on the Billboard Singles Charts with "The Legend of Shenandoah" (Decca 31795), a narration backed up with the Charles "Bud" Dant Orchestra.
- (4/28/52) Radio: Appeared (as 'Theodore Honey") in a "Lux Radio Theater" broadcast of "No Highway in the Sky".
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