
Alan Dale
14 May 1861 – 21 May 1928
Alan Dale was an influential British theatre critic, playwright and book author of the late Victorian and early 20th Century eras. He was born Alfred J. Cohen in Birmingham England. He arrived in New York in 1887 and became a drama critic for several New York papers i.e., New York Evening World, New York Journal and the New York American. His reviews of plays were often negative but helped sell a lot of William Randolph Hearst's newspapers. The theatre world despised Dale for his acid reviews.
Books
- When a man commutes
- Familiar chats with the queens of the stage
- An eerie he and she
- Ned Bachman
- His own image
- Vixens
- Niśuʾim mi-taḥat la-efes
- Jonathan's home
- Wanted, a Cook
- My footlight husband
- An old maid kindled
- The great wet way
- A moral busybody
- A girl who wrote
- Conscience on ice
- A Marriage Below Zero
- Patterns of life
Author data: Open Library