Dutch Schultz
aliases
Arthur Simon Flegenheimer
Dutch Schultz (born Arthur Simon Flegenheimer, 6 August 1901) was a mobster of the 1920s and 30s in the area of New York City, and a rival of Lucky Luciano. To prevent his unauthorized planned murder of prosecutor Thomas Dewey, a U.S. Attorney, Dutch was shot on 23 October 1935 at the Palace Chop House in Newark, New Jersey, by order of the Mafia and died the following day. His death-bed babbling in between, fully transcribed by a police stenographer, has been a perennial subject of counterculture literature since, notably including the famously enigmatic line, "A boy has never wept… nor dashed a thousand kim."…more
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Books with Dutch Schultz
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The Last Words of Dutch Schultz: A Fiction in the Form of a Film Script
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1969
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Kill the Dutchman!: The Story of Dutch Schultz
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published
1971
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Thomas E. Dewey and His Times
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published
1982
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Dutch Schultz: The Brazen Beer Baron of New York
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published
2005
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Dutch Schultz and his Lost Catskills' Treasure
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published
2000
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The Dutch Schultz Story
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published
1962
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Fishbowling on The Last Words of Dutch Schultz: Or William S. Burroughs intersects with Dutch Schultz
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published
2012
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Come in with the Dutchman: A Revised Screenplay Version of The Last Words of Dutch Schultz
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published
2014
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Dutch Schultz: German Jewish-American Mobster
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published
2015
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