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McElbert Moore (July 2, 1892 – April 10, 1972) was an American playwright, screenwriter, and lyricist. Born Elbert Francis Moore in Boston, he attended Waltham High School. He worked as a drama critic and editor at local newspapers. He was part of the Harvard College class of 1916 and was a pilot candidate in the Army before working on the Amry's theatrical productions. He wrote several plays in the 1920s. He co-wrote screenplays for several films in the 1940s. As a lyricist, he worked with Anton Lada and J. Fred Coots.

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  • McElbert Moore (en)
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  • McElbert Moore (July 2, 1892 – April 10, 1972) was an American playwright, screenwriter, and lyricist. Born Elbert Francis Moore in Boston, he attended Waltham High School. He worked as a drama critic and editor at local newspapers. He was part of the Harvard College class of 1916 and was a pilot candidate in the Army before working on the Amry's theatrical productions. He wrote several plays in the 1920s. He co-wrote screenplays for several films in the 1940s. As a lyricist, he worked with Anton Lada and J. Fred Coots. (en)
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  • McElbert Moore (July 2, 1892 – April 10, 1972) was an American playwright, screenwriter, and lyricist. Born Elbert Francis Moore in Boston, he attended Waltham High School. He worked as a drama critic and editor at local newspapers. He was part of the Harvard College class of 1916 and was a pilot candidate in the Army before working on the Amry's theatrical productions. He wrote several plays in the 1920s. He co-wrote screenplays for several films in the 1940s. As a lyricist, he worked with Anton Lada and J. Fred Coots. He married actress Margaret Moore. They wrote the song "Don't Take My Balloon". (en)
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