Writing Clips
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Article on The Thousand Dollar Dinner from Eaten Magazine
Issue No. 3 - Summer/Autumn 2018
Issue No. 3 - Summer/Autumn 2018
Super Taster vs. Non Taster: Does it Matter for Your Health?
Ghost writer for IFIS Food and Health Information Posted on 25-Jan-2018 13:47:53 |
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Graham Gems
Blog post for Ebenezer Maxwell Mansion ~ Philadelphia’s Only Authentically-Restored Victorian House Museum 
Chocolate Jelly
Blog Post for Ebenezer Maxwell Mansion ~ Philadelphia’s Only Authentically-Restored Victorian House Museum 
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Book ReviewsBook Review of Pandemic 1918
by Catharine Arnold For BookPage Magazine Web Exclusive – August 28, 2018 
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Copywriting
MURDER, INC., AND THE MORAL LIFEGANGSTERS AND GANGBUSTERS
IN LA GUARDIA'S NEW YORK
By (author) Robert Weldon Whalen
In 1940 and 1941 a group of ruthless gangsters from Brooklyn’s Brownsville neighborhood became the focus of media frenzy when they—dubbed “Murder Inc.,” by New York World-Telegram reporter Harry Feeney—were tried for murder. It is estimated that collectively they killed hundreds of people during a reign of terror that lasted from 1931 to 1940. As the trial played out to a packed courtroom, shocked spectators gasped at the outrageous revelations made by gang leader Abe “Kid Twist” Reles and his pack of criminal accomplices.
News of the trial proliferated throughout the country; at times it received more newspaper coverage than the unabated war being waged overseas. The heinous crimes attributed to Murder, Inc., included not only murder and torture but also auto theft, burglary, assaults, robberies, fencing stolen goods, distribution of illegal drugs, and just about any “illegal activity from which a revenue could be derived.” When the trial finally came to a stunning unresolved conclusion in November 1941, newspapers generated record headlines. (more...)
IN LA GUARDIA'S NEW YORK
By (author) Robert Weldon Whalen
In 1940 and 1941 a group of ruthless gangsters from Brooklyn’s Brownsville neighborhood became the focus of media frenzy when they—dubbed “Murder Inc.,” by New York World-Telegram reporter Harry Feeney—were tried for murder. It is estimated that collectively they killed hundreds of people during a reign of terror that lasted from 1931 to 1940. As the trial played out to a packed courtroom, shocked spectators gasped at the outrageous revelations made by gang leader Abe “Kid Twist” Reles and his pack of criminal accomplices.
News of the trial proliferated throughout the country; at times it received more newspaper coverage than the unabated war being waged overseas. The heinous crimes attributed to Murder, Inc., included not only murder and torture but also auto theft, burglary, assaults, robberies, fencing stolen goods, distribution of illegal drugs, and just about any “illegal activity from which a revenue could be derived.” When the trial finally came to a stunning unresolved conclusion in November 1941, newspapers generated record headlines. (more...)