About Alcoholism - Alcoholism Information, Research and Treatment
April 1970
By:
UPI
Teenage Alcoholics
About Alcoholism - Alcoholism Information, Research and Treatment
December 1969
By:
Laurence C. Eklund
| Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Suburban Housewives Hard to Reach
Pro and Con
March 1958
Brief comments and excerpts from letters containing opinions pro and/or con-specific items (including the Grapevine itself) will appear in this corner from time to time.
The Lost Commandment: The Dictionary and AA
June 1954
By:
Bernard B. Smith
The opening address of Mr. Bernard B. Smith, non-alcholic Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Alcoholic Foundation, at the Fourth Annual General Service Conference of AA, held April 21-25, 1954, is here reproduced in full.
Higher Powers and Nonbelievers
February 2019
| Stories by Our Longtime Members
By:
Joe C.
| Toronto, Ontario
He was finally going to admit the fact that he was ‘happy, joyous and God-free.’ Would others in the rooms accept him?
It Has to Be Hot to Be Christmas
December 1970
By:
B. R.
| Palmyra, Western Australia
In Western Australia, where the temperature hovers around the hundred mark in December,
Loud & Clear
May 2017
By:
Angela W.
| Hurst, Texas
A lesbian with extreme hearing loss learns that no matter how different she feels, if she wants to get sober, she belongs
Yarn on My Toothbrush
May 1967
By:
N. G.
| Abilene, Texas
She forgot. . .and soon got drunk. She decided to remember at all costs.
My Authentic Self
February 2020
| Tough Times
By:
K.J.
| Los Angeles, Calif.
Filled with rage and punk rock, her teen years were rough. But since coming to AA, she has reinvented her life
Carrying the Message in 'Fifty-five
July 1980
By:
Bill W.
From a talk at a New York AA meeting during the twenty-first year of AA's existence - Part 1 of a two-part article
3rd Step
March 1970
By:
Anonymous
| New Hampshire
Made a decision to turn our will and our lives over to the care of God <emphasis type="underline">as we understood Him.</emphasis>
Better Late Than Never?
January 2017
It isn’t your age that counts when you come into the program, it’s your willingness, as one older newcomer discovers