Podcasts about cigar factory

Charleston w Karolinie Południowej. Tam od 1912 roku w budynku starej przędzalni bawełny, American Tobacco Company produkuje cygara. W fabryce panuje segregacja rasowa. Afroamerykanie wykonują cięższe prace niż biali za znacząco niższe pensje. W czasie II Wojny Światowej w Cigar Factory zaczęły działać związki zawodowe. Związkowcy w czasie wojny zgodzili się nie prowadzić akcji protestacyjnych, w zamian firma obiecała podwyżki po jej zakończeniu. Po zakończeniu wojny robotnicy podwyżek nie zobaczyli. W październiku 1945 roku wybuchł strajk. Większość strajkujących stanowiły czarne kobiety, ale organizatorzy doszli do wniosku że kluczowa dla wygrania strajku będzie wielorasowość, zaczęli integrować białe i czarne pracownice i pracowników. Strajk zakończył się 1 kwietnia 1946 roku. Pracodawca podszedł na ustępstwa, podniósł nieznacznie płace (8 centów na godzinę) i złagodził bariery rasowe. Strajk w Fabryce Cygar jest dzisiaj uważany za znaczący, rzadkością w owych czasach była integracja i wspólna obrona interesów czarnych i białych, szczególnie w południowych stanach. Dla nas strajk jest arcyważny również z innego powodu. Podczas strajku długoletnia pracownica fabryki Lucille Simons, przed końcem pikietowania zaśpiewała piosenkę „We'll Overcome”.  To było pierwsze powszechnie uznane wykonanie songu który dziś znamy pod tytułem „We Shall Overcome”. Od Simmons piosenki nauczyła się Zilphia Horton, dyrektorka muzyczna w legendarnej Highlander Folk School. Zilphia tą piosenką kończyła zazwyczaj grupowe zajęcia, które prowadziła. Od Zilphii piosenki nauczył się Pete Seeger. Wydawał w tym czasie z Alanem Lomaxem i Lee Hysem biuletyn, w którym publikował pieśni robotnicze. W 1948 roku podczas kampanii prezydenckiej Henry'ego  Wallace'a wydrukował „We Will Overcome”. Pete zmienił pierwsze słowa każdego wersu z „I'll” czy też „I will” na „I shall”, tak mu lepiej brzmiało (w zasadzie to po latach sam stwierdził że nie pamięta czy to na pewno on dokonał tej zmiany). Dodał również dwie ostatnie zwrotki. W 1950 jeszcze pod tytułem „We Will Overcome” piosenkę nagrał Joe Glaze. W 1952 już jako „We Shall Overcome” piosenka pojawiła się na płycie Laury Duncan. I potem już poszło. Song co chwila był nagrywany przez jakiegoś artystę. Piosenkę poznawali również działacze społeczni. W 1957  Seegera słuchał Martin Luther King i „We Shall Overcome” utkwiła mu w pamięci. Kiedy Highlander Folk School była nękana przez naloty policji tamtejsza młodzież dodawała sobie otuchy śpiewając „We Shall Overcome”, nadając jej jednocześnie takie brzmienie jakie znamy dzisiaj. Piosenka zyskała status protestsongu. W 1963 podczas marszu na Waszyngton razem z Joan Baez „We Shall Overcome” śpiewa 300 tysięczny tłum. 2 lata później piosenkę cytuje Prezydent Lyndon Johnson w przemówieniu do uczestników słynnego marszu z Selmy do Montgomery. W tym samym roku „We Shall Overcome” cytuje na wystąpieniu w Temple Israel w Hollywood Martin Luther King. Robi to również w 1968 roku, cztery dni przed tragiczną śmiercią. Na jego pogrzebie We Shall Overcome śpiewa ponad 50 tysięcy gardeł. I tak popularność protestosngu rozlała się po całym świecie. Trudno pewnie byłoby znaleźć demonstrację społeczne w latach 60 i późniejszych na których piosenka nie była by śpiewana przez tłum.   Sail-Ho   Audycja zawiera utwory: “We Shall Overcome” (w tle), wyk.  Charlie Haden & Hank Jones muzyka: trad. “We Shall Overcome”, wyk. Pete Seeger, słowa i muzyka: trad. “We Shall Overcome”, wyk. Joan Baez, słowa i muzyka: trad. „I Will Overcome Someday”  wyk. Carolyn Disnew-Zameret, słowa i muzyka: Charles Albert Tindley „No More Auction Block For Me” wyk. Odetta, słowa i muzyka: trad. „O Sanctissima”  wyk. Regina Nathan, słowa i muzyka: trad. “We Shall Overcome”, wyk. Bruce Springsteen with the Sessions Band, słowa i muzyka: trad.

Have ya ever dreamed of starting your own cigar factory? Well, you are in luck, because on this episode we discuss what it takes to create a premium cigar factory from scratch. Klaas Kelner joins the show, who recently opened up his own factory: Kelner Cigars, S.A.S. in the Dominican Republic. Klaas will be in session as we get all the details on his newest endeavor.

I recap a recent trip to NYC by rambling on about Superiority Burger and Laser Wolf and remind you that you can come see me talk all things PODCAST LIVE on Thursday May 25th @ 10 am at the Cigar Factory. ALSO tickets for Rip City (The SNL of Charleston) are on saleeeeee… grab them! … Continue reading Episode 244: Nu Yorc →

Recorded at Ten86 Lounge in Hawthorne, New Jersey the lizards pair the Cohiba Lancero with Marques de Casa Concha Cabernet Sauvignon. This is the third part of four recapping their Cuba trip in March. The lizards visit the the La Corona Factory in Havana - the manufacturing powerhouse of Cuban cigar production. They reveal what they learned during their private factory tour and they discuss the famous origin story of tonight's cigar.Join the Lounge Lizards for a weekly discussion on all things cigars (both Cuban and non-Cuban), whiskey, food, travel, life and work. This is your formal invitation to join us in a relaxing discussion amongst friends and become a card-carrying Lounge Lizard yourself. This is not your typical cigar podcast. We're a group of friends who love sharing cigars, whiskey and a good laugh.website/merch/rating archive: loungelizardspod.comemail: hello@loungelizardspod.com to join the conversation and be featured on an upcoming episode!instagram: @loungelizardspod

This is the story of Ambrose Minty and his cigar factory that fell into the mill race in downtown Battle Creek in 1899. It is an unusual story of the early pioneer period, but is also offers a very interesting insight into the moral fiber of the community during this time period in history. Donate to The History Education Project: https://www.patronicity.com/history For more information on Michael Delaware, visit: https://michaeldelaware.com Here is the video on Ambrose Minty & the Cigar Factory: https://youtu.be/dad55VEltjU --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/michael-delaware/support

Coming to you from the JRE Tobacco Aladino Mobile Studios on Jeff's ex-wife's deck, we're discussing our recent trips to Indianapolis and Charleston, Illinois. Jeff visited a cigar store named Indio Cigar Factory, where the owner rolls his own cigars. We light up some of his selection and get to know a bit more about him and his shop. We also discuss Nick's recent trip to Indianapolis for the Indy 500 and how that went! We also discuss Three Cigars We've Smoked and Enjoyed This Week and get some cheesy jokes from Gator.  Check out the Cigar Pulpit on Instagram at @TheCigarPulpit and @NekkidGator and sign up for the free newsletter HERE. Follow Broccoli Rob on Instagram at @FinalThirdCigar  Sign up for the Robusto box at My Monthly Cigars and smoke along with the guys at MyMonthlyCigars.com  Follow JRE Tobacco at @JRETobacco on Instagram or check out their website, JRETobacco.com for a store near you that carries their cigars And check out Rivermen Cigar Company on Instagram at @TheRivermenCigarCompany  online at RivermenCigars.com or give him a call for mail order service at (314) 843-3355

We're coming at you from the JRE Tobacco Aladino Mobile Studios at Jeff's ex-wife's house where we're smoking a few selections from the Cigar Factory in New Orleans and learning about Gator's recent trip to the Big Easy. We also answer listener questions (and one call from the great beyond) during this week's Ask the Boys, talk about Three Cigars We've Smoked and Enjoyed This Week, get a joke, and more. Check out the Cigar Pulpit on Instagram at @TheCigarPulpit and @NekkidGator and sign up for the free newsletter HERE. Sign up for the Robusto box at My Monthly Cigars and smoke along with the guys at MyMonthlyCigars.com  Follow JRE Tobacco at @JRETobacco on Instagram or check out their website, JRETobacco.com for a store near you that carries their cigars And check out Rivermen Cigar Company on Instagram at @TheRivermenCigarCompany  online at RivermenCigars.com or give him a call for mail order service at (314) 843-3355

Ex employees put grass in cigars for a joke --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/lgmediaentertainment/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/lgmediaentertainment/support

Just before Hitler rose to power, Isay Rottenberg, then living in Amsterdam, made an unusual move. Rather than flee the area, he moved to Germany, buying Europe's most modern cigar factory. In a move that branded him as a sort of reverse–Oskar Schindler, he employed 670 non-Jewish workers and grew his business profitably, refusing to move until the Nazi government forced him to sell his factory and threw him in prison. Isay Rottenberg and his family survived the war, moving back to Amsterdam afterwards. But he never went public with his remarkable story. After he died, two of his granddaughters—both Dutch journalists—discovered the story and wrote a book about him. Now, the book has finally been released in English in Canada, where some of his descendents now live. Robert Rotenberg, the author of a best-selling crime novel series, and his cousin Michael Levine, one of the country's most prominent book agents, have collaborated to bring the story of their relative's cigar factory to the English-speaking world, and join The CJN Daily to talk about their journey. What we talked about: Buy the book, The Cigar Factory of Isay Rottenberg: The Hidden History of a Jewish Entrepreneur in Nazi Germany, at wlupress.wlu.ca Find more work by Robert Rotenberg at robertrotenberg.com Join The CJN Circle at thecjn.ca/circle, and use promo code CJNDaily for $36 off Credits The CJN Daily is written and hosted by Ellin Bessner (@ebessner on Twitter). Victoria Redden is the producer. Michael Fraiman is the executive producer. Our theme music is by Dov Beck-Levine. Our title sponsor is Metropia. We're a member of The CJN Podcast Network; find more great Jewish podcasts at thecjn.ca.

We explore the Cigar factory New Orleans Cigars with Sazerac Rye Whiskey Boulevardier cocktail. Special guests Dave Sharruf from Cigar Factory New Orleans and Andrew Wilson from Cuban Creations Cigar Lounge. Al's Big Package gets bigger. Melissa wants drunk golf and the airport will not let you smuggle tarantulas, fish, or small kids in carry-on luggage anymore. www.thegoodcigar.com

Jiunn, John and Aaron discuss their review experience with the Cuban Cigar Factory Manolo Quesada Robusto https://developingpalates.com/reviews/cigar-reviews/team-cigar-review-cuban-cigar-factory-manolo-quesada-robusto/

With his peculiar and entertaining allure, Pedro Gomez talks about the premium cigar industry and gives his advice to cigar lovers. Born and raised in Esteli, Nicaragua, Pedro Gomez started very humble. From saddle maker to full scholarship paid by the US government. He started at Drew Estate factory from the bottom, he ended up running operations, Cigar Safari and international sales. He was transferred from the Drew Estate factory to Drew Estate headquarters in the USA and is now traveled all over promoting Drew Estate, Nicaragua and cigars. — This podcast is brought to you by Cigar Sense founders and paid members. With the free Cigar Sense membership, you can obtain personalized recommendations of cigars that best suit your unique individual tastes.  In a few simple steps, you can see what your top cigar picks are from the thousands of cigars available on the market.  You can also explore sensory and other cigar attributes as Cigar Sense helps you better understand what you like and dislike in a cigar. — Be sure to subscribe to Cigar Sense Podcast so that you don’t miss a single episode, and while you’re at it, won’t you take a moment to write a short review and rate the show? It would be greatly appreciated!

This week, How Mike Too has Taken over the show, A top 5 list but with rules!  And all Great Cigars come from a Great Cigar Factory!  All this and more on Episode 98! As always we welcome your comments on our facebook page, "A Cigar Hustlers Podcast".  You can follow the show on IG @cigarhustlerspodcast, Mikey @cigarhustler and Mike Too @fcc_Mike.   Please remember to always rate, review and subscribe to which ever of our service you use!

A ROOFTOP SESSION WITH WE’RE FROM ANTARCTICA AND A MIXTAPE BY THE DEAD MILKMEN’S JOE JACK TALCUM On this show, we premiere the Rooftop Session with We're from Antarctica. The five-piece alternative indie pop band joined us on the roof of the Cigar Factory in June 2019. Also on the show, we feature a mixtape put together by Joe Jack Talcum from legendary punk band The Dead Milkmen. Shamus sat down with Joe during a tour stop at The Alternative Gallery to talk about his recent live gigs. ---------PART ONE--------- We’re from Antarctica: An Introduction (0:52) The Dead Milkmen - Dean's Dream (2:05) Joe Jack Talcum - Thunder Moon (4:07) Joe Jack Talcum: Interview ----> Previous times playing in the Lehigh Valley (7:02) ----> Playing at places like the Alternative Gallery (7:53) Teenage Halloween - Moving Song (8:59) The Mega Yeah - Pineapple Pie [Demo] (12:21) ---------PART TWO--------- Joe Jack Talcum - Anxiety (16:34) Joe Jack Talcum: Interview ----> What type of songs are you playing on your tour? (17:44) ----> Playing with the Tough Shits (17:59) ----> Playing with Josh Gray (18:28) The Tough Shits - Babes of the Abyss (19:33) Josh Gray - Midnight Rendezvous (21:44) Joe Jack Talcum: Interview ----> Listening to different kinds of music (25:58) ----> Thoughts on the DIY music scene (26:10) We're from Antarctica - Colourblind (28:17) We're from Antarctica - Empty Shorelines (31:11) We're from Antarctica - Interview ----> Thoughts on playing on the roof (34:41) ----> Music influences (35:32) ----> Jess joining the band (37:16) We're from Antarctica - Boulder (38:18) ---------PART THREE--------- We're from Antarctica - It's Not Me (42:02) We're from Antarctica - Interview ----> Discussing the new album (45:58) ----> Where are the band members from? (48:13) ----> Thoughts on playing music in the Lehigh Valley (48:58) ----> Discussing the band pick (50:12) BAND PICK: Food Truck - Dog (51:22) ---------------------------- SUPPORTING OUR SPONSORS HELPS TAPE SWAP RADIO CONTINUE TO DO WHAT WE DO. CHECK OUT THE SPONSOR FOR THIS ROOFTOP SESSION WHO HELPED MAKE IT POSSIBLE: Eskandalo! http://www.eskandalohair.com/ A laid back hair salon in Southside Bethlehem. Eskandalo!, pronounced es-KAN-da-lo, means something EXCITING is happening! They are obsessed with making your hair look and feel great in a way that suits your personal style. Eskandalo! is a destination salon people travel for miles to experience, as well as the hometown salon for their local clientele.

Nazareth punk band The Road Sodas are no strangers to controversy. The night before recording this Rooftop Session with us in October 2018, the band had an annual benefit show in their hometown shut down by the police. Simply put, the four members of the Road Sodas know how to put on a memorable show. In their interview, they describe playing live as their favorite part of being a band and they brought that enthusiasm to the Cigar Factory roof for our session. The band powered through four songs and didn’t stop before launching into a fifth. Enjoy that bonus track not heard on the on-air broadcast.Also on the show, we preview songs from the bands coming to the next event in the Tape Swap Presents concert series at Lit Roastery in Bethlehem on February 7, 2019: Philadelphia synth pop outfit Pool Radio, fellow Philly artist Lexi Campion of Grayling, and Jordan from Kutztown aka The Most Beautiful Images. We wrap up the show with Shamus’ interview with Jamie Holmes, the owner of Double Decker Records in Allentown. They discuss Double Decker’s 22 year journey from underground DIY punk meeting place in the late 90’s to the current wave of vinyl resurgence in the 2010’s. Jamie also picks out songs to listen to from some of his favorite Lehigh Valley DIY bands throughout the years.

Spread across Northeast PA and the Lehigh Valley are the four members of Under the Clothesline, a sleazy garage psych band who have begun to make an impression on the Valley’s music fans in the last couple of years. Under the Clothesline wear their music’s grime on their sleeves, sounding dirty and dingy with a disarmingly relaxed vocal style that seems to hint at something sinister lurking just beneath the surface. The band has previously performed at one of Tape Swap's shows at the Ice House in Bethlehem and our stage at Allentown ArtsFest. The band joined us on the Cigar Factory roof on a cold, windy day in April 2018. We also feature interviews and song selections from some of the young up-and-comers behind new ventures in the Valley's DIY music scene. First, Chandler Davis, Zak Gerhart, and Pat Lilly from multi-media production company Lab Two Twelve stop by. Then, later in the show, we pick up on that conversation with Chris Kennedy from DIY Easton show space Live at 13.

We kick off a new year of Rooftop Sessions by welcoming Wilkes-Barre's Doghouse Charlie & The Buck Knife to the Cigar Factory building in Allentown. The band's session was recorded on a cold and windy day in April 2018. We also dig into recent submissions from regional bands and spotlight a few of our favorites. This show premiered on WDIY 88.1 FM (Lehigh Valley's NPR station) on May 25, 2018.---------PART ONE---------Doghouse Charlie & The Buck Knife - An Introduction (0:37)The Front End - Hey God (2:31)L.M.I. - Salamander (6:07)We're from Antarctica - I Don't Care (8:15)---------PART TWO---------Doghouse Charlie & The Buck Knife - A Rooftop Session (12:10)----> Friend of the Season (12:59)----> True Blue (15:57)----> Interview Part 1 (19:03)----> Come Back as a Tree (23:34)----> Interview Part 2 (29:45)BAND PICK: Mind Choir - Chatter (33:03)---------PART THREE---------The Quality of Mercury - Breathe in Stereo (38:01)Steel City Ruins - Finite (43:14)Thanks to the sponsors of this Rooftop Session:Homebase 610The Lehigh Valley's local skateshop2nd Base VintageSell, trade or consign vintage + designer clothingLehigh Valley Apparel CreationsCustom screen printing based in the Lehigh Valley

A new Hack name is coined – “Comedy Chris”. We smoke a Cuban Lonsdale for this episode’s Hidden-Herf – thanks to Larry on the Cape. The general theme is scattered around firearms, the Nürburgring (not the Nuremberg Ring), your brother-in-law’s uncle’s cousin, The Retrohale, “Twins, Twins, Twins”, Candelas for St. Patrick’s Day. “Marc from Maryland” … Continue reading "Episode 18: Nick’s Novelty Hut & Marc from Maryland – Local Spotlight: Social Cigar Factory & Lounge"

At 2018’s Puro Sabor festival in Estelí, Nicaragua, Carlito Fuente of Arturo Fuente cigars dropped a bomb of an announcement. The Fuente cigar family — known for its Dominican-made cigars — let the cat out of the bag about its plans to open a cigar factory in Estelí. The Fuentes don’t do anything halfway, which means that this one company is looking to change the landscape of Nicaraguan cigars. What’s more, Carlito announced that the person running the Fuentes’ Nicaraguan operations from seed to cigar would be Félix Mesa. There’s a chance you’ve heard the name. Felix is the owner of El Galán Cigars, which has a small factory in Estelí, as well as a retail store near the CIgar Snob offices. Félix isn’t a household name in the cigar world, so when people learned that the guy at the helm of what’s sure to be a massive operation would be a relative unknown, it generated even more questions. On a recent trip to the Dominican Republic, I had a chance to sit with Carlito Fuente and get deeper into the story. Why Nicaragua? Why now? Why Félix Mesa? And what should smokers expect to see coming out of this expansion and into their humidors? This interview is the first time Carlito’s gone into this level of detail with any cigar media. Music in this episode: "BossaBossa" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/

On this show, Bethlehem's Gypsy punk/vaudeville troop This Way to the Egress perform our inaugural Rooftop Session on the Cigar Factory building in Allentown. Our staff picks for this show highlight artists who played in the Lehigh Valley during July including local indie pop band Doctor Ransom and Brooklyn folk punk group Out of System Transfer. Originally aired on WDIY 88.1 FM (Lehigh Valley's Community NPR Station) on July 14, 2017. Doctor Ransom - Hook and Cross Ronnie Rock & The Trendsetters - Trendsetter (Alternate Studio Take) Crooked Spine - Clair 2 Beach Bod - Nathan Kinda Looks Like a Ham -------------------------------------- This Way to the Egress - What Do You Want? This Way to the Egress - Mark of the Beast Interview Part 1 This Way to the Egress - See No Evil This Way to the Egress - Southbound Interview Part 2 The Ford Theatre Reunion - New American Standard -------------------------------------- Travis J & The Rhinestones - Goth Beach The Wildlings - Arabian Lap Dance Ratboys - GM Out of System Transfer - The Horse (and his boi-sterous hatred for all forms of earthly authority)

JD and Beau talk about the future of the premium tobacco industry over the next 5 years. This episode was broadcast live from The Cigar Factory in the New Orleans French Quarter! For additional fun, be sure to check out the unedited videocast of this episode available on the Country Squire Radio YouTube channel! Subscribe: iTunes – Satchel – YouTube – RSS Social: @SquireRadio – Facebook Support: Patreon – Buy Us A Beer Shop: Country Squire Online Sponsor: Missouri Meerschaum – This Pipe Life – BeanFruit Coffee Sponsored Products:

Beau visits the New Orleans Cigar Factory in New Orleans, LA and sits down to talk about the shop and the pipe smoking community in and around the French Quarter. NOLA Cigar Factory: https://www.cigarfactoryneworleans.com/ Subscribe – iTunes – Satchel – RSS Social – @SquireRadio – Facebook Shop – Country Squire Online

Cigar of the Week - 7-20-4 from KA Kendall. Kurt Kendall has been a long time cigar smoker and tobacconist with a strong sense of history. For several years he looked upon the once proud cigar factory at 175 Canal Street in Manchester, NH that housed the R.G. Sullivan 7-20-4 Cigar Factory, maker of fine $.10 cigars. The factory name of 7-20-4 was taken from the original location of the R.G. Sullivan factory at 724 Elm Street. According to Tony Hyman, the brand prospered from about 1910 until closing down in 1963. Kurt Kendal has created the new 7-20-4 cigar as a tribute to what was billed as "the finest 10 cent cigar in the world". Kendall worked for two years to recreate, as nearly as possible, the original blend. Hear more about his efforts in the interview later in the show. Available in 5 sizes, Corona, Churchill, Robusto, Torpedo and Gran Toro the line is robust and full flavored with excellent construction and a beautiful Brazilian Mata Fina wrapper, Columbian binder and fillers from several locations. Kurt is serious about the quality of this cigar insisting that is be aged an additional 120 days in the cedar boxes before being sold.