Quote by Charles River Editors

“Liberty Ale would become quite possibly the most important beer of the late twentieth century”

— Tom Acitelli

“writers all had drinking problems in the twentieth century, and once she got the $1,080 check, she was obviously a writer and it was…

— Eve Babitz

Alcohol didn't cause the high crime rates of the '20s and '30s, Prohibition did. And drugs do not cause today's alarming crime rates, but…

— James Carriger Paine

The increased consumption of alcoholic beverages in Canada since the outbreak of war is one evidence of this.

— William Lyon Mackenzie King

Nor do we begin to have a clear appreciation of what the increase in consumption of alcoholic beverages in wartime means in increased risk,…

— William Lyon Mackenzie King

It is certainly accurate, as it has often been said and as his letters reveal, that Grandpa supplied his tenth college reunion with alcohol…

— Jean Kennedy Smith

In the late twentieth century, staying sober has become just as much an addiction as getting wasted.

— Dennis Miller

“In the 18th century, cheap, unregulated spirits flooded the market, resulting in more individuals turning to alcoholism. The wave of new immigrants—groups like the…

— Charles River Editors

“The 1950s is a key decade in the 20th Century. Each year has a distinctive flavour.”

— Sara Sheridan

“Young people who begin drinking before age fifteen are four times more likely to develop alcoholism than those who begin drinking at twenty-one.”

— Joe Bruzzese

“During the first millennium BCE, even the beer-loving Mesopotamians turned their backs on beer, which was dethroned as the most cultured and civilized of…

— Tom Standage