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| 1. | Alcoholics Anonymous (by Stewart A.S.) A Life Centered On Helping Others Live = Ideal Civic ServiceAny Name Or Names You May Offer Us = Self devotionWebster's definition--an act of giving time and power without stint, to helping others | June 1944 | |
| 2. | Ounces of Prevention. . . . . . . Keep an indexed notebook of member's names with you: for phoning and writing A.A.s. Call a member when you have jitters, depression, discouragement, resentments. . .When you can't sleep, write a letter to an A.A. in Service or on the road and out of touch. Put a habit-forming reminder in your shaving or make-up kit. This starts the day with a definite statement that you won't take a drink. Make a hospital call. When you feel low, get to the next meeting, anywhere in the area; or go to one of the A.A. luncheons. Never let yourself get hungry. For that five o'clock time try a light snack, a frosted chocolate. See our Time on Your Hands Column. . ... | June 1944 | |
| 3. | Additional Overseas Notes (by John) From one of our two-man Group on a South Pacific Island (see the last issue): | August 1944 | |
| 4. | Additional Overseas Notes What locality is your guess on this one? "Both typewriters and ink are scarce in these parts. So are napkins, matches, good coffee, female legs with proper curves (all the ladies look like they're muscle-bound), streets that know where they're going, sunshine, and good plumbing." | August 1944 | |
| 5. | Additional Overseas Notes From an Island in the South Pacific: "It's so damned hot here that even a nonalcoholic would 'blow his top' on a drink." | August 1944 | |
| 6. | Additional Overseas Notes A London oddity: "A cabbie from Brooklyn who'd been here since the last war." | August 1944 | |
| 7. | An A. A. Glossary ALKIE: An alcoholic. A drunk. Us. Maybe you. BUTTERFLIES: Stomach spasms. | November 1944 | |
| 8. | The Burning Babe (by Robert Southwell (1561-1595)) As I in hoary winter's night stood shivering in the snow,Surprised I was with sudden heat which made my heart to glow; | December 1944 | |
| 9. | How Times Have Changed! A member of the Miami, Florida, group who has been very active in 12th-step work, confined to a hospital for a "legitimate" illness, received flowers from many grateful A.A.s. But the largest bouquet came from--you'll never guess--the South Florida Liquor Board! | July 1945 | |
| 10. | The Way We Heard It It seems that. . . . His wife had been doing a great deal of talking about this thing A.A. Morning, noon and night she had been dinging it at him. He wasn't at all sure that he needed or wanted any part of it. In fact, for the moment he had heard enough about it. | July 1945 | |
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