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...boys around who prefer white lightning to bonded bourbon. In fact, while the smalltimers are being forced out of business, big operators are holding their own. The "revenoo" recently seized 1,146 gallons of 'shine (worth up to $8,000 untaxed) in Dawsonville, Ga.-their biggest local haul in four years. However, connoisseurs of corn complain that mass-production methods result in a relatively tasteless brew (which also tends to lack the dead rats and flies that spiced old-time likker). White lightning may yet find its uses. Once, when an agent cleaned off his fingerprinting machine with some...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Modern Living: Southern Discomfort | 11/25/1974 | See Source »

...reduce heat losses. But Maugis's son Francois, 33, who has largely taken over the test project since his father suffered a stroke, is convinced that cost is not a serious obstacle. Depending on its location, he says, the system could be less expensive over the long haul than those based on other fuels...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Science: Getting Into Hot Water | 11/18/1974 | See Source »

...week: the largest cash theft in American history. Until then the all-time record belonged to the perpetrators of the 1962 Plymouth, Mass., mail-truck robbery, who stole $1.55 million in cash, and of the 1950 Brink's holdup in Boston, where $1.2 million of the $2.78 million haul was in cash. The profitable target in Chicago was the fortress-like facility of Purolator Security, Inc., one of the nation's largest armored-car and guard-service companies...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Nation: One for the Books | 11/4/1974 | See Source »

...asked him to slide it under the door, the officer, backed up by two other armed policemen, broke in and arrested the two men. They were later charged with robbery, rape, unlawful imprisonment and other crimes. Police confiscated $1,881 in cash from the room and a haul that included several watches and rings...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Nation: Rip-Off at the Chelsea | 11/4/1974 | See Source »

...farm laborers in northern California--wages, health, housing--is better than in other states. Better, for instance, than on the eastern seaboard. This doesn't make that fate any better. Interstate migrancy has diminished due partly to mechanization, and partly to other forms of labor exploitation such as day-haul programs, which make it possible to tap the large pool of unemployed in the cities. In any case, being a seasonal laborer, migrant or non-migrant, means dangerous work (farm work is the third most dangerous occupation in California), low wages, abysmally low yearly incomes, unemployment and poor or nonexistent...

Author: By Jean-pierre Berlan, | Title: Who's Fooling Whom? | 10/29/1974 | See Source »

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