John Dillinger Died For You Society
Although few have seen the elusive Dr. Naismith his phantom persona permeates the atmosphere. His alleged close relationship to Mr. Dillinger is a truth which transcends mere facts, as the most knowledgable crime historians in the country today will surely attest. When you email Dr. Naismith you will not necessarily be dealing with him directly but with his closely guarded representatives, who are specially empowered and deputized to impersonate him at will. Only a select few will be chosen to grace his presence. Even though he is a very private man this modern fugitive wishes to share his wisdom and shine the eternal light of understanding upon John and his dear departed member. Or, as the Doc himself would say: "Crime does not pay--but it can lead to immortality!"
The John Dillinger Scrapbook
The John Dillinger File
The Forgotten Harry Pierpont
Don't Call Us Molls
American Experience: Public Enemy No. 1
Baby Face Nelson
Federal Bureau of Investigation
The John Dillinger Website
The Johnnie Dillinger Website
Cromie, Robert, and Pinkston, Joe:
Dillinger: A Short and Violent Life. New York: McGraw-Hill, 1962 [available in reprint from Chicago Historical Bookworks].
Girardin, G. Russell, with Helmer, William J.: Dillinger: The Untold Story. Bloomington, IN: Indiana University Press, 1994.
Moore, Todd: Dillinger [a continuing epic poem]. Erie, PA: Kangaroo Court, 1986.
Nash, Jay Robert: Dillinger: Dead or Alive?. Chicago: Regnery, 1970 [reprinted as The Dillinger Dossier].
Nickel, Steven, with Helmer, William J.: Baby Face Nelson: Portrait of a Public Enemy. Nashville: Cumberland House, 2002.
Poulsen, Ellen: Don't Call Us Molls: Women of the John Dillinger Gang. New York: Clinton Cook, 2002.
Shea, Robert, and Wilson, Robert Anton: Illuminatus!. New York: Dell, 1970.
Toland, John: The Dillinger Days. New York: Random House, 1963.
