  Based on general symmetry principles we study an effective Lagrangian for a
neutral system of condensed spin-1 deuteron nuclei and electrons, at
greater-than-atomic but less-than-nuclear densities. We expect such matter to
be present in thin layers within certain low-mass brown dwarfs. It may also be
produced in future shock-wave-compression experiments as an effective fuel for
laser induced nuclear fusion. We find a background solution of the effective
theory describing a net spin zero condensate of deuterons with their spins
aligned and anti-aligned in a certain spontaneously emerged preferred
direction. The spectrum of low energy collective excitations contains two spin
waves with linear dispersions -- like in antiferromagnets -- as well as gapped
longitudinal and transverse modes related to the Meissner effect -- like in
superconductors. We show that counting of the Nambu-Goldstone modes of
spontaneously broken internal and space-time symmetries obeys, in a nontrivial
way, the rules of the Goldstone theorem for Lorentz non-invariant systems. We
discuss thermodynamic properties of the condensate, and its potential
manifestation in the low-mass brown dwarfs.
