From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Charles Dingle (December 28, 1887, Wabash, Indiana – January 19, 1956, Worcester, Massachusetts) was an American stage and film actor. Dingle made his Broadway debut in the short-lived drama Killers in 1928. Better roles followed including Duke Theseus in the 1932 revival of A Midsummer Night's Dream and Sheriff Cole in Let Freedom Ring in 1935. He made his musical debut in Irving Berlin's Miss Liberty in 1950. A veteran of over 50 feature films, he was best noted for portraying hard edged businessmen and villains. He was best known for his role as Ben Hubbard, the crafty eldest member of the Hubbard family in The Little Foxes on both stage and screen, and for his role as Senator Brockway in the film version of Call Me Madam. Critic Bosley Crowther wrote of his performance in The Little Foxes in New York Times of August 22, 1941, "Charles Dingle as brother Ben Hubbard, the oldest and sharpest of the rattlesnake clan, is the perfect villain in ...
Edge of Darkness
1943
Are Husbands Necessary?
1942
The Court-Martial of Billy Mitchell
1955
Double Talk
1937
One Third of a Nation
1939
The Song of Bernadette
1943
Never Wave at a WAC
1953
A Medal for Benny
1945
Duel in the Sun
1946
The Romance of Rosy Ridge
1947
Sister Kenny
1946
Calling Dr. Gillespie
1942
My Favorite Brunette
1947
State of the Union
1948
Johnny Eager
1941
The Little Foxes
1941
Tennessee Johnson
1942
The Wife of Monte Cristo
1946
The Talk of the Town
1942
Here Come the Co-Eds
1945
The Beast with Five Fingers
1947
Lady of Burlesque
1943
Somewhere I'll Find You
1942
A Southern Yankee
1948
Together Again
1944
If You Knew Susie
1948
Welcome Stranger
1947
Big Jack
1949
Home in Indiana
1944
Unholy Partners
1941
Call Me Madam
1953
George Washington Slept Here
1942
Cinderella Jones
1946
Centennial Summer
1946
Guest Wife
1945
Half a Hero
1953
Three Wise Fools
1946
Someone to Remember
1943
Du Barry Did All Right
1937