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Volstead

[ vol-sted, vohl- ]

noun

  1. Andrew Joseph, 1860–1946, U.S. legislator.


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Other Word Forms

  • Dz-մDZsٱ𲹻 adjective
  • -մDZsٱ𲹻 adjective
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

She wasn’t alone; the same day, San Antonio-based cumbia singer Vanita Leo, 22, wowed the crowd at Austin’s Volstead Lounge with an impassioned performance of “Si Una Vez.”

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But they finally got Al Capone for federal income tax evasion, not for murder, racketeering, or Volstead Act violations, so sometimes you have to pick the clear-cut legal case to put away a career criminal.

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The Volstead Act, which banned the production, import and distribution of alcoholic beverages, went into effect at midnight on Jan. 17, 1920.

From

To prevent this, the Volstead Act held dominion not only over the land but also encroached on the kingdom of Neptune, prohibiting the consumption of alcohol up to 12 miles out to sea.

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Guy Bentley, director of consumer freedom at the Reason Foundation, said on Twitter: “Serious Volstead Act vibes here,” referring to the 1920 law designed to implement Prohibition, which failed to end sales of alcohol.

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VolscianVolstead Act