Pacult, F. Paul. American Still Life: The Jim Beam Story and the Making of the World's #1 Bourbon. Foreword by Frederick Booker Noe III. Hoboken, NJ: John Wiley & Sons, 2003.
The book connects wartime industrial-alcohol production, interrupted whiskey inventories, maturation delays and postwar consolidation. Cocktail parties and popular literature are used to characterize changing American drinking culture.
F. Paul Pacult, American Still Life: The Jim Beam Story and the Making of the World's #1 Bourbon (Hoboken, NJ: John Wiley & Sons, 2003), supplied PDF 111–120, Industrial alcohol and postwar markets.
F. Paul Pacult, American Still Life: The Jim Beam Story and the Making of the World's #1 Bourbon (Hoboken, NJ: John Wiley & Sons, 2003), supplied PDF 111–120, Industrial alcohol and postwar markets.
PDF 120
PDF 111
Pacult, American Still Life, supplied PDF 111–120.
Industrial alcohol and postwar markets
Source and exact supplied-file locator verified. Needs Review: historical/technical claim or bibliographic conflict requires publication-stage checking. Reported industrial-alcohol quantities lack a complete accounting basis; do not reuse as process calculations. Literary scenes are cultural evidence, not population statistics, and the home cocktail party was not invented in this period.
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Supplied PDF 111–120; Industrial alcohol and postwar markets.
Formatted outputs
Full / footnote: F. Paul Pacult, American Still Life: The Jim Beam Story and the Making of the World's #1 Bourbon (Hoboken, NJ: John Wiley & Sons, 2003), supplied PDF 111–120, Industrial alcohol and postwar markets.
Short: Pacult, American Still Life, supplied PDF 111–120.
Bibliography: Pacult, F. Paul. American Still Life: The Jim Beam Story and the Making of the World's #1 Bourbon. Foreword by Frederick Booker Noe III. Hoboken, NJ: John Wiley & Sons, 2003.
Usage map
The book connects wartime industrial-alcohol production, interrupted whiskey inventories, maturation delays and postwar consolidation. Cocktail parties and popular literature are used to characterize changing American drinking culture.
No public History page, manuscript claim or trial result was created from this citation. The related Excerpt records its evidence and limits.
Verification checklist
Reported industrial-alcohol quantities lack a complete accounting basis; do not reuse as process calculations. Literary scenes are cultural evidence, not population statistics, and the home cocktail party was not invented in this period.