Palgrave Macmillan /ISBN 1403968268
Nothing was too low to achieve their goals, and any right the
performers might have were never considered, nor were those of
the individual theatre owner. From 1890 to the 1920s the names
of B. F. Keith, Edward Albee, Joseph P. Kennedy, Morris Meyerfeld
and Martin Beck with both the highs (gorgeous theatres, low-cost
exciting entertainment) and lows (cutthroat methods to suppress
dissent, blacklisting) of show business.