Rick Porrello's AmericanMafia.com - Reference Library Henry Holt Broadway gangsters and Their Rackets (Tiny The A history of Corruption in american Trade Unions Americas Least Known crimefighters Messick, Hank 1969 G http://www.americanmafia.com/Reference_Library.html
Extractions: AmericanMafia.com Reference Library Welcome to the AmericanMafia.Com Reference Library. Allan May has listed over 500 books on the Mafia, organized crime, organized crime figures, labor racketeering, Prohibition, gambling, law enforcement officers involved in the pursuit of organized crime, and a section on the Mid-West Crime Wave of 1933-34. We have separated these collections by category for your easy reference. Books are listed in several categories if we felt they fit into more than one topic. Some books can be reviewed and ordered from the our , which is linked to this page. In addition, you can place orders for out-of-print books, which are listed here through the Amazon.com link above. Below is an outline of how the books are categorized: MAIN CATEGORIES: Autobiographies: Biographies Alphabetical by Person: Biographies - Alphabetical by Title: Black Organized Crime: Canadian Organized Crime: Blood Brothers: How Canadas Most Powerful Mafia Family Runs its Business Edwards, Peter 1990 Key Porter Books Canadian Connection, The Charbonneau, Jean-Luc 1976 Optimum Deadly Silence: Canadian Mafia Murders Edwards, Peter and Antonio Nicaso 1993 MacMillan Canada Global Mafia: The New World Order of Organized Crime Nicaso, Antonio and Lee Lamothe 1995 MacMillan Canada King of the Mob (Rocco Perri) Dubro, James and Robert F. Rowland 1987 Penguin Nephew, The: The Making of a Mafia Hitman Simard, Real and Michel Vastel 1988 Prentice Hall, Canada
Romanticizing The Mafia evil stereotypes about Mafiosi and crimefighters. Siegel and Frank Costello, theywere all gangsters whose world Ethnic mobs do not prey only on high profile http://clioseye.sfasu.edu/chronicles/mafiasharp.htm
Extractions: Romanticizing the Mafia: The Effects on the America That Cannot Let Go By Megan Sharp The following essay was awarded the first place, winning the essay contest sponsored by Stephen F, Austin's chapter of Phi Alpha Theta in Spring 2002. Megan Sharp is currently a junior at SFASU, majoring in Political Science. American's fascination took a critical turn with the publication of Mario Puzo's The Godfather The Mafia's withdrawal from the inner cities was the second phase of its fall. Like any organized criminal enterprise, the Mafia relied on tough street friends to survive. It counted on hungry young criminals ready to do anything- kill, maim, blackmail- to win the affection of their bosses and thus possibly move up the family ladder. The Mafia system, using these lower street thugs, was a system based on fear. In Wiseguy New York Daily Mirror El Diaria/La Prensa Endnotes Organized Crime , Contemporary World Issues (Denver: ABC-CLIO, 1995), 70-71.
BBC - Crime Case Closed - Bugsy Siegel But if you dared to called infamous american gangster Benjamin Like many famous gangsters,Bugsy was a handsome the Jewish and Sicilian mobs, primarily because http://www.bbc.co.uk/crime/caseclosed/bugsysiegel.shtml
Extractions: To the people of New York he was Bugsy Siegel, but to his face it was always "Ben" or "Mr Siegel" for fear of provoking his wild temper. Bugsy earned the name because of his short temper, or tendency to 'go bugs' when angry or thwarted. In fact it's an irony that the name he loathed so much was the one that he would be remembered by in history. Like many famous gangsters, Bugsy was a handsome charmer with a violent, remorseless nature. He was born into poverty and moved up through the criminal underworld to hold court between two strangely linked worlds of showbiz and organised crime. Born to Russian immigrant parents in the deprived Hell's Kitchen area of Brooklyn, NY in 1905, Benjamin Siegelbaum watched as his parents scraped for every cent they could get to survive, and he swore that he would not end up the same way.
1930s Crime In Organized to a crime wave The organized crime mobs that had and early 1930s gave US gangstersthe motivation biased. *Slobodek p. 186l Labor american California 1930S http://www.stungunresources.com/1930s_crime_in_organized.html
Extractions: 83 links Find A Grave - Organized Crime Figures Amberg, Louis 'Pretty Amberg' b. 1897 d. October 23, 1935 Organized Crime Figure. During the 1920s and 1930s he, along with his brother Joseph, were the most Find A Grave Posthumous Reunion: Murder, Incorporated Organized Crime Figure. He was part of "Murder Incorporated", a group of professional killers who worked solely for the National Crime Syndicate in the 1930s. The Concept of Organized Crime in Historical Perspective mid 1930s it was almost completely replaced by the somewhat narrower concept of racketeering (5). In the late 1920s and early 1930s organized crime no longer http://people.freenet.de/kvlampe/lauhtm01.htm Amazon.com: Books: Fighting Organized Crime: Politics, Justice, ... Still, all in all I would recommend it. It gives you aa good flavor of organized crime and New York City in the 1930s. Was this review helpful to you? http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/1555532454?vi=glance Rick Porrello's - AmericanMafia.com - Allan May, Organized Crime ... in the history of organized crime. His short, but sweet appearance confirms that narcotic and drug dealing was going on during the 1920s and 1930s and involved http://www.americanmafia.com/Allan_May_3-29-99.html
Untitled PREVIEWS VOL. XIII 9 PREVIEWS PUBLICATIONS PREVIEWS 11 (NOVEMBER 2003) Previews is your ultimate source for all the merchandise available from your local comic book specialty retailer. approximately two months in advance! been meticulously eradicated from human history? Who are the a secret society of crimefighters one in which the http://www.comicbooksetc.com/previews.txt
Board Games By Gamefest.com Illuminati Crime Lords Rival mobs battle for control of the city. It s theAmerican dream. You ll start with a few gangsters and some cash. http://gamefest.com/sales_rank.php/cPath/21/type/category
Facts On File, Inc. former wire service crime reporter, covers the rackets and the mobs and the gangstersin 450 entries on organized crime in America. Today s Books http://www.factsonfile.com/newfacts/FactsDetail.asp?PageValue=Books&SIDText=0816
