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That's better H-E-L-P.com. A light wrap on an inconspicuous door. A small panel shoots open, a password is uttered in a whisper.

The eyes hold for a suspicious moment.

Then the heavy door pulls open just enough

to allow us inside, into a short unlit corridor leading to a second door that opens into a world.

Opulent velvet

velvet curtains draped the windless walls.

Plush armchairs host shady conversations.

Everything is dim, dark, fogged by cigarette smoke, so you can hardly make out a face.

It's jazz music and small talk.

Men and women mingling, laughing, their glasses brimmed with cocktails made with questionable

spirits, bathtub gin, and homemade moonshine,

all mixed with sugar, mint, and lemon to mask an ugly aftertaste.

Everywhere in this room is a transgression, a law broken, a crime born of the sale and

distribution of the prohibited alcohol. Greetings I'm Don Wildman, host of American History Hit, and thanks for joining us.

Today, it is nearly inconceivable, shocking even, the notion that at one time in America

it was constitutionally illegal to manufacture, transport, and or sell alcoholic beverages.

Can you imagine? In a country that has historically loved to drink, a century-long protest movement finally evolved into a political powerhouse that effectively

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