[2] After the war, he played in Chicago nightclubs during the Prohibition years: the Chez Paris, Colosimo, the Paramount, and the Follies; he knew many of the racketeers of the period, including Al Capone.

[8][9] In the 1950s, he played Mike Spears in the revival of Pal Joey (1952–1953),[10][11][12] a salesman in The Pajama Game (1954–1956),[13][14] Myron H. Hubbard in The Vamp (1955),[15][16] and Schatzie Harris in Say, Darling (1959).

[17] As a comedic actor, he was known for his short films for Vitaphone Varieties: A Breath of Broadway (#2691, September 5, 1928) and Radio and Relatives (December 30, 1938).

[18] Waldron died of cardiac arrest, suddenly and quietly during the night on November 21, 1969, in the arms of his wife Harriet.

You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.This article about an American film and television actor is a stub.