davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-06
7 found this the Best way TO Stop
Underorm Perspirotion and Odor
land Save up to 5O%"
"clamovr is my business, ="
says lovely Ellen AIIord;cs
COVER GIRL

Before I made the covers of
the big national magazines, l had
to learn how to stay glamor-
GUS even under a Turkish bath
battery of photographers lights"
Cover Girl Ellen Allardice says.
II had to find a deodorant that
really worked. That really kept
my underarms dry. And that
didn't rot 500 dresses. l found
it in Odorono Cream.
Here is why. 1t contains really
effective perspiration stopper. 1t
simply closes the tiny underarm
sweat glands and keeps them closed
up to 8 days.
"It's safe even after shaving. like
to use it every morning for clothes
insurance and for peace of mind.
Just follow directions.
Its a big money saver, too
up to 2l more applications for 39t
than other leading deodorants.
"Odorono Cream is my Cover-Girl
formula for alluring daintiness. can
recommend it to you"
Evening star., 1943-06-06

!. SALT -. Why do our
troops IL, tropical climates
carry salt tablets?
To protect them from cheat
cramps." They take the tab
lets to replace salt lost by the
body in excessive perspiration.
Z. FAME 80. What famous
diuision Of World Var / is to
be reconstructed this summer?
The Rainbow Division (the
42nd), 50 named because it's
troops came from all parts of
the country. The reconstructed
division will have men from
every state and the District of
Columbia.
;. I03S -. Why do our SOL
diers lose out solten ,ce buy
meat in q black market?
By-products from which
medical and surgical aids are
made are lost by the black
market butchers, who work
secretly and in haste. Such
aids include surgical sutures,
adrenalin, insulin, gelatin;
hides and fats are lost, too.
4. FARN1ERETTES Ho,c
many suon,en are scanted for
the ,oon,en's land army GUS.
Crop Corps)?
A minimum of 10000 year
round workers and 5O,OOO for
part-time.
5. CoL0RS -. Why has the
summer soork uniform for
Nauy officers been changed
from, khaki to gray?
Experimentation has shown
that the slate-gray will be less
conspicuous and afford greater
protection for forces afloat.
6. VISITS Ho,u many
foreign countries has Presi-
dent Roosevelt risited since he
entered the White House?
His trip to Mexico brought to
an even dozen the foreign
countries he has visited. The
others are Canada, Haiti, Pam
anna, Colombia, Trinidad, Bra
zil, Uruguay, Argentina,
French Morocco, French West
Africa and Liberia. In addition
Evening star., 1943-06-06

he has cruised around many
tropical islands.
IN. M. C., Baltimore, Md.
7. WAO1 .. What is a spadi,
frequently mentioned IL, s,esos
dispatches from, North africa?
1t is 4 stream that flows for
a short time during the rainy
season, and then dries up for
the rest Of the year.
Mrs. J. McC., Frank fort, Ind.
8. BRIDES -. Why is it
especially important this year
to hape bird houses to is,uite
birds to set up housekeeping
in your back yard?
You need them to catch the
bugs in your Victory garden. In
secticides are scarce this year.
j. S., Albany, Georgia
8. RANKS -. What rank in
the Navy has been reUiUed and
,chere does it fit IL, the list Of
officers?
The rank of commodore,
which will rank between cap
tain and rear admiral. This
grade was discontinued in 1899.
10. FREIGHTERS .. During
the last scar the average round
trip of freishters bet,oeen the
US. and Great Britain took IS
days. Ho,o long does the trip
take no,c?
Approximately IS days.
e. r. H., Madison, Wis.
II. LOOT 1t is estimated
that the Germans hare already
bursIari.ed Europe Of So, ,O0O,-
600 sporth Of priceless treasures.
Ho,u has this thiepery been
con,n,ittedP
Especially trained companies
of art experts systematically
plunder all occupied countries.
(See page ~
NOTE, We will pay q in War
Savings Stamps for each question
and answer accepted for use in this
column. Proof must accompany
answer. Address, Tom Henry, THIS
WEEK, 200 Craybar Building, 40
Lexington Ave., Now York, N. Y.
Unaccepted contributions cannot
be acknowledged or returned.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-25

SSn Sadfreiien lit man oer ltebers
5euguna oaB bie Ser. Staaten na6
benr &riege bie gr0Bte Sanoelsflotte
ser @elt beliben tperoe. 9as 8latt
bemerft 11nter 8erufung al1f oas
slmerican Mer6ant Marine sSSnlti-
tltte: uOie emit ma6tpone nortpegi'
lde Slotte iit metbooii6 unb obne gr'
iatbel6afflmgen be5imiert tporoen.
Sapon feblt es am n0tigen Stabl,
Inn mebr oenn einen ibpaden Ser
lub i'm Sanoelsidiffbau gu MAIDEN.
9eutidlano periuhte es nit elmer
bausbalteriiden Slottentpirtidaft -
INN Oen SreiS bon Gerfaa uno ber'
alteter &onItruftion, tpabreno Stalien
fattiid ousgemer5t lit als Sdiffabrts'
madt. @robbritannien uno Die Ser.
5taaten berbleiben inn &ennen; unier
@anoe1sIdiffsbau bat it6 in atpei
Sabren mebr als beroreifaht."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-25

9ie Srauen oes in 1tab anidiiigen
Napaboitanmes iinb als iiberaus ge-
i6idte 2eppi6meberinnen betannt.
Niemals miro oas bon ibnen Der.
panote, ol1rdtpeg frnltuoue Muiter
iebo6 boufommen abgeibloiien iein.
Gin .Sa6en miro 1tets aus Dem Wu-
iter beraus na9 Dem &ano fiibren,
oanlit Die b0fen @eilter enttpeihen
f0nnen, anoernfaGs Die Beberin ibr
Mugenlidt ODER ibren 8erltan6 ber'.
Iieren tpir6, tpie man 9laubt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-25

miro iie lnarmordbnIid. sic bleibi
nnberanoert gegen Sise ober Seih'
tigfeit. 49,. su
- Nrs. s. @. cd, Sa.
Tim idones Sdnittlau9 (gbine)
gu baben, ntub man alle atpei Biz
orei Sabre benielben auseinanoerrei
BEN unb periesen. Sdnittlau1 Der'
lanst einen nibt 5u fetten, nidt friid
geoiingten 8oben unb cine Sage, If
lpelder er tpabrenb Der Sommermo
nate nibt 5u biel ben Strablen oe,
beiBen Mittagsionne ausgeiest lit
Tim i'm gum iippigen Badstum a.
bringen, lit oas l1eberi itreuen bon STUFF
5eitig i'm Grbiiiabr, ooer aub mt
&affeefat ratiam. 8eionoers giinitie
aber tpirft bas 8esieBen NIT Sauer
trautbriibe, nit ettpas 8aiier ber
biinnt. I'm itets aarten, frtl6er
Sdnittlaud at baben, ihneibet mar
| i'm bi6t an Der @rbe ab, beoedt ibr
NIT Dungeroe ooer Miit uno begteb
i'm Damn fleibig.
- Mrs. s. g., Mb. -
gluBer ben Dor einigen @oben an
gegebenen griabnlitteln bon Seife uni
Mitteln Inn tpeibe 8ai6e 81 er5ie
len, teilt uns elm 2eier folgenoes elm
fades @ai6mittel nit, bas, tpie Ell
bebauptea, nod beiier lit als Seife
gr idreibt: I'm i6mubiger 8ai6'
cine sroBe 8eiBe 5u seben, to6e mar
&artoffeln, oo6 nur iopiel, oab fl
ettpas bart bleiben, oamit fie nidt II
Der Sano 5erfallen, menn mon oi'
$50 ide oanit mdidt. 9ie 9artoffeln
auf oieie 8eiie angetpenoet, NADER
bie 8aide iauberer unp tpeiber all
nit Seife. Mu9 5l1n 8aiden bon ge
fdrbten Stoffen iino &artoffeln Dor
5u5ieben, oa lte bie 6arbe ni6t an
grei fen. Sb &artoffeln als Seifen
erIab nit geuken aub in oer 8ai6
maIdine bertpenoet tperben fonnen
bariiber beri6tet Der 2eier ni6t.
-8. s, ga. -
I'm at perbinbern> baB Mosquitos
ooer anoere fleine Snieften ourd oi'
9rabtfenlter ins 3inmer bineinfrte
den, reibe man bie Screens NIT Ell
nem in Yetroleum getau6ten Sapp
9en tpas 5uglei6 oen Staub ent
fernt - ooer man idaffe iiii6 feinge
pobene 9rabtfeni tier aus &rpferorab
an ioipeit iol6e no6 5u baben iino
- Mrs. 9. g., N. S. -
Seoe Wfil6, belonoers iaure Oetl6
8utternil6, uno beionbers bie iogen
gogourt ertbalten Mil6ial.re, logan
Sauerfraut. gs gibt nidts, oas
nabrbafter uno feimtotenoer lit, alS
Nabrungsmittel, tpelde Die Wil6iaurs
entbalten. Oogourt miro in bielen @e
genben guropas, namentlid5 IN In
garn un6 8ulgarien, mo- bieielbe cir
Nationaleetranf itn6, genoiien. 2entF
bon 100 sSabren 1,no bariiber iin(
sort ni6ts Seltenes. gs gibt feir
beiieres, natiirli9eres un6 bauern<
pirfen6es Wfittel eegen 8erItopfune
ais yogourt. @er cine f9einbar l.r1'
beilbare &autfranfbeit bat, erbal1
lidere &eilung ourd cine &ur nit
yogol1rt=Mil9. @er 6ieIe Mil9 nid1
erbalten fann, fann 6asielbe burd
ioure @iIh un6 Souerfrautloft ct:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-25

utull Oh Cl1tSAt S*uulI StitS S@tou oAoSs
EeeI0ffel 1iiBe Mil9. Meiit bat ii6
Damn nah "a Stinben alles Sriibe auf
Sen gooen geiebt; iolte oies in 5tpei
Biz brei Sagen nidt geideben fein,
10 tpieberbole man ben MufguB. Sat
jih Der gfiig gereinist, 10 gieBt man
i'm bon oem 8ooenias ab.
- s. S., Mu. -
Sci idpaden trdnenoen @usen
empfieblt iid bas bdufige Bafden Der.
ielben nit falten1, flaren 8aiier, ooer
aud folgenoes Mittel: Wan nebme
cine &anobon grimes 8eteriilienfraut,
menn moglid bon Der elatten, uelde
Bur3el gibt, nibt Die frauie 5uppen.
peterfilie, gebe oas Peteritlienfralt IN
cine Glaihe uno Elm Bint reinen &og.
genbrannttpein barauf unb laiie ielbes
"a Bis 48 Stunoen iteben. Nab bieier
3eit fann es in @ebral19 genommen
tperoen. SIT Ser 8rannttpein rein uno
edit, NIT einem 8iertel Sell GluB-
ooer &egenipaiier oer6iinnen. Dtit Ell
mem tpeiden 2einenfleden bic Iugens
oedeI oben uno u1tter einreiben.
Sol1te oas nidt belfen, i,t6e man
einen guten Iugenar5t anf.
:. alter 2eler, Sbio -
Gin einfabes 8erfabren, Sauer'
fraut ein5umaden, lit folgenoes: Nan
tp6ble nur feites, geiunoes &raut, bo'
belle ooer i6neioe es fein uno beginne
es in elm SdBden ooer einen sroben
Steintouf 5u fiillen. Sobalo etma oie
erite 61i9t ettpa 5 Bis 6 3ou bod
lit, 1treue man cine fleine Sanoboa
5ala oariiber uno itan1pfe es nieber
nit einem b0laernen Stampfer. SeOe
folgenoe Sdidt miro ebenio beban=
0elt, Bis bas Sab6en ooer ser Sopf
5u brei 8iertel angefiillt lit.
Damn bebede man Die Sberfldd)e
NIT 8lattern bonn @einItod ooer oiin-
men 2rautblGttern uno lege oariiber
etlibe reinlib setpai6ene 9rett6en,
iotpeit auseinanoer, OaB ser gdrenoe
Saft our9 Die Seffnungen aufiteigen
fann. Die 8retter bei6pert man nit
einem fdmeren Stein. ga6 etli9en
Sagen tpdi6t man ben gegorenen
Saft ab nno ipieberbolt bie Ibpas
I6ung etlide Male. Sn etli6en $50.
den lit oas Sauerfral1t 5um &o6en
iertig. Naboem oie 8ortion beraus'
genommen, lege man bie rein getpa=
j6enen 8rett6en nit oem Stetn tpie-
ser 6ariiber.
gBer Gauerfraut in f,1r5er 3eit
gum @eifen bringen min, mii6e benz
5al5 ettpas Diu binsu uno iibergiebe
oas @anae NIT ettpas gSeineiiig, iooab
sic gan3e OberflG6e 6amit beoedt lit.
ss1 5tpei big oret Gagen fann man
es idon fo9en. Mean oarf ME 8aI-
fer beimifden, oa bas &raut oas not
tpenoige @aiier entbdlt. Inn ben &C.
i9n1ad 6es Sauerfral1tes 5u berbeis
fern, tann man ieoer S6idt etli6e
tpei9 gefodte 8obnen beifiieen.
- 9. s., Maii. -
9ieies Berfabren, aus &alf uno
Steinfoblenai9e M0rtel l,no 3e1nent
au MAIDEN, lit 1tdt neu. Wan nimmt
>oa5u abgeloi9ten &alf uno fein ge.
iiebte &oblenaf6e. Ser &alf n1uB felt
einieen @o9en abgeloi6t, aber nod
flebria iein. gInf 5mei Setle &alf
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-25

beltimmte &leibung poreei9rieben iit
Inn 10 piel mebr iollte man IN De,
Stride in 8egeniuart Gottes Dor BEN
auerbeiligIten Safranent anitanoie
uno tpiiroig gefleioet iein, gang elmer
lei, Oh cine loIe unb lei6tiinnige &lei
oung ,itple' lit ober nidt, ODER Of
man ein penig ibwisen mub. Cir
&atbolif, ser nidt auf oerbaltnisma
big fur5e 3eit - einmal in ser 8od'
- @ott 5u gbren Elm fleines Spfel
bringen fann, lit feines Namens MIDI
tpiirbig. g8ie biele Spfer bringt mar
ni6t, ertrdgt Sise uno &alte 5eitlt
der 8orteile 1pegen. gSie biele uni
eroBe Opfer baben uniere gltern uni
@robeltern in ser Bionier5eit - als
man sic 8equemlibfeit oes Iutomo
bills nod ni9t fannie - gebradt nn<
lino an Cont 11no Seiertagen biel'
Meilen tpeit our9 Sibe, &alte, &eger
uno Sroit, bur6 unfabrbare 8ege
sur Stride eefommen, uno unIere jun
gen 2el1te leiiten lid) oie 8eqlemli6
felt uno oen 2urus bes glutomobils
tpenn lie al,d) MIR etlid)e 8lods Dor
Ser Stride entfernt nobnen. Ser Iuto
nobil fann man 11idt in Sen Gimme
futl6ieren.
- Mrs. u. g., Nebr. -
ltniere alten 2eier lperoen entI6ul
oigen, ooB mir Musfiinfte tpie ole noh
ltebenoe gum belten lnierer neler
2eler tpieberbolen. 9lu6 alte Seler be
ipillfomnnen man6mal ,,ettpas Slut
eemdrmtes", ga lie nibt ielten ein'
lie intereiiierenbe slusfunft berlege1
uno iie ni6t 5ur Sanb baben, me1r
tie oielelbe benOtigen.
SCUM 5u SSbrer slnfrage iiber ol'
3itrone (9emon). 0ie 3itrone &c
bort au ben geiiinoeiten llno beillam
item Sriibten. Sic lit io5ulagen ein'
Sal1sapotbete fiir iid. &or ollent Il
2ernonaoe zines Ser erfriicbenolter
11no geiiinoei item Son1nlergetrdnte
sSerner fiiblt 1no reinigt ser 3itro
nenlaft oos 8lut 11no neutralilter:
i6doli6e, eiftiee Stoffe I'M &orper
gr lit oudb ein GerbiitungSmittel ge
gen Sieber uno ein Dor5iiglt6er Sran1
fir Sieberfranfe. Weit 2einianen (2ir
seeo) gefodt, itiut es Sulten nn>
Solsent5iinoungen. Ser Saft bon Z
3itronen in einem balben 8lal'
Balier miro ols Elm traftiges Mitte
eegen @e6ielfieber lno &beumatis
mus geprieien. sluberoem miro oe1
Saft elmer 3itrone, oreilnal tagli9 II
elmer Soiie ltarfen, flaren &aftees
oetrunfen, als Elm Witte1 geriibmt
I'M ssieber uno Srofeln 5u bertre1
ben. Do6 ioQte ser 3itronenIaft itets
unperIiibt benutt iperoen, Inn bell
frGftiger 5u ipirten, ,no ettpas Der
oiinnt, oanlit er ni6t Ben Wtager
uno sic 3dbne angreift. 9ie belize Sc
u1onaoe bon 3itroneniaft, Die abenos
l1nmittelbar por bem S6lafengeben
UNI grfdltung 5u beieitigen, senom
men miro, oarf man ltb beriiiben. 8e,
oaaegen our6 Seiierfeit ,1no 8rultbe'
Idtperoen seplaet miro, ion our6 oas
WeiB zines @ies, 5iemlid) 5u S6aum
aeldlagen, uno Damn nit benz Saf1
elmer 3itrone permilbt, 8eiierlng fin
Sen, tpenn ct ie0e balbe Stunoe einer
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-25

adtet, elm maBises 2eben fiibrt, tann,
ielblt bel anideineno idpader Qoniti'
tuition, alt tperoen.
Die meiIten Weni6en perfiiraen
lei9tlinnie uno mut,pillig ibr 2eben.
Sn Dem ausiprud zines beriibmten
franaoiiiden ar5tes: Ser Menid
itirbt nidt, er bringt iid um'', liegt
piel 8abrbeit. Soer, mande Meniden
sraben iib ibr Grab NIT ben 3ab-
men, 5. +. our6 ltnmdbigfeit. 8iele
Meni6en 5ablen i'm alter, oas iie in
oer Suseno seeen iid ielbit perihul'
BET baben.
Ser moberne OurdIdnittsmeni6,
gan5 beIonoers uniere iltngen 2e,.te,
fiibren Elm boblt ,1ngeiunoes 2eben,
oas ein fur5es 0aIein in Iusii4t
Itellt.
SS1tnge 2ellte, oie meiitens tnfolge
bes &rieges lange Stanoen ihmere
srbeit perribten n1iiien, iollten firth
genue auflteben, Oanit iie elm gutes,
oroentli6es SriibItiid genieBen ton'
men. @enn man bas Sriibltiid in et'
liden Minl1ten binunteri6luden mub,
tagsiiber feline frdftige gtabl5eit al
li6 nimmt, na6 idDerer Irbeit am
sbero i'm lelben baltigen Sempo ibt,
um obalo als mogltd auerlei Ser
sniieungen na65ulaufen, oie Bis ipat
in bie Nadt oauern ooer gar big in
oie erlten Morgenitunoen binein
fiir5t man it6 oie 10 nottpenoige
S6lofseit. Cine iol6e 2ebenspeiie
muB 81 allerlei &rantbeiten uno 2ei'
ben 1tno 81 friibem Eooe fiibren.
0fon beriiinoigt iid nidt nur eegen
feline @eiunobeit, ionoern aud gegen
@ott.
-S. s., Snb.
: 9ie grofl0be, >pelde Sen iuneen
Saaten, belonoers BEN &oblarten iebr
perberblib tperoen f0nnen, tann man
om beIten beifoun1en nit folsenoem
Ndttel: Man miidt feinen Aebfalf ie
CUR SGlfte. Wfit bieler Mildung Be-
itoubt man sic iungen Bflan5en, tpel'
de bon grofl0ben befalen iino. Dte
Bflon5en leioen our6 oen &alt uno
Sobof nidt, ipabreno oie groflobe
oerartig bebanoelte Stellen meioen.
Na6 einem Gegen, Ser oas Wfittel
lei9t obmal6t, muB erforoerlidenfaus
bie 8eItGubung pieoerbolt peroen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-25
Huskuflft
e. g., Galif.

I'm triiben giiig 5u flaren, giebe
man au einem auart giiig ettpa 5mei
Eeel6ffel iiiBe Mild. Meiit bat ii6
Damn nah "a Stltnoen alles Sriibe anf
oen gooen geiest; ioate oies in 5tpei
Biz brei Eagen nidt geibeben fem,
10 tpieoerbole man ben Mufgub. Sat
jih Der giiig gereinist, 10 gieBt man
i'm bon Dem 8ooenlas ab.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-25
9. g., DO. -

Die &unit, alt 5u per6en, fann ies
ser ausuben. slls Sunoamentalregel
gilt. na6 ser slnitht prominenter
Mer3te aller 3eiten, ein moraliides
2eben. @er bic @ebote @ottes uno
bic einfa1en Meeeln Der gsatur beob'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-25
9. s., MaT.
s. S., Mo.

.9ieies Berfabren, aus &alf uni
Steinfoblenai9e Mortel l1n6 3emen
gu MAIDEN, lit nidt neu. Man nimm
oa5u abgeloi9ten &alf uno fein ge
iiebte &oblenai6e. Ser &alf muB iei
einieen @oben abgel0idt, aber nod
flebrig fein. @uf 5tuei Eeile &al]
iuerben flint Eeile Steinfoblenoibe ge
iiebt unb Ole Maiie muB tiidtig our6
gearbeitet tper6en. Die Wii9ung bar
nidt 3u binn un6 nibt 5u bid iein
Nan fann bieien M0rtel aur Grid
tl.ng bon Wnuern uno 5u Gubb66er
benuten. CT miro eiIenbart l.no feuer'
feit. @enn man bic Sberfla9e poliert
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18

they have learned to acknowledge and evoke
In line with what is happening on the high seas
and in the fox-holes of the battlefields of today
this should not seem extraordinary. The drunkard
who has gone off the deep end is in no less peril,
fundamentally, than our men who have been cast
upon the sea or who have taken refuge from enemy
bombs What he wants and what they want are
not different. Is it any less reasonable for him,
in his laundering, to pray for light and strength
to a God Whom he knows will not let him down
than it is for our fighting men to pray for rescue
and for food to sustain them? The members OF
Alcoholics Anonymous who have claimed this help
will tell you it is not.
Call Him God, or Vital Principle, or Infinite
or Universal Mind, or Supreme Being SAID a
physician of standing at a meeting OF the A A
in Philadelphia few weeks ago, the name makes
~ differapca What matters is that He exists
as an all-pervadng Power which can be reached
hv those who want His help enough
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18

by those VINO want MS ASlp CHOuSAA
to seek it.
One meeting of several of which
I attended was, it seemed to me, the
most explanatory.
The leader for the evening was a
man in his late thirties or very early
forties, a businessman of standing
who at one time had been given up
as hopeless not only by the doctors
but by his family and his friends.
He told why he had come to A. A.
and how he had stopped drinking
for while. But the discipline, the
need to forget himself in the help
that he could give to others, and
the belief that there could be any
power greater than himself We're
more than he could abide by. He
was sure that, having stopped drink
ing for three months, he would be
able from then on to drink moder-
atelv It took only a few weeks to
send him further down hill than
ever. Now he was back, working
faithfully with his fellow alcoholics.
It is four years since he has had
drink or even a desire to do so.
There was the man, still young,
who for over twelve years had been
a figure in the tenderloin district,
drinking himself at last into the per-
manent ward of a mental hospital.
He found it hard to believe in any
one or anything. Useful work was
something OF which he knew moth
ing. He has had one relapse. But
he caught himself in time He has
recovered far enough to do useful
work in the hospital where he had
once been thought incurably insane.
There was a woman present with
whom l talked privately. She had
been in institutions, in Jail, in brawls
in fact few of the experiences that
the drunkard brings upon himself
escaped her. She is one of the star
members of A. A. and with her hus-
band whoi is not an alcoholic, devotes
most of her leisure to visiting with
women inebriaUes and helping them
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
The neXt daY hi seni


hs out of the hospital he and his wife attended
j. group meetings followed the discussions there
|d profitcd by them Within few weeks, not
|onths, he was back at work.
In Akron, Ohio, on a business trip he met an
her old frcnd-one who was still drinking on
|e same old route. Dick had lost his job. his fam
and his standing And he was down to his last
AXE Bill took Dick in hand. Dick stopped
linking Just as Bill had stopped. Then Dick
|ent out and helped a friend
Said Bill to Dick and Dick to Bill eff we can
Zip one man towards recovery we can help
hers"
They shook hands on it, as they dedicated their
|ture to bringing to other alcoholics, whoever and
berever they might be, the same release which
|ey-had- feuad.----------
Dick was to stay on4in Akron and form nu-
bus which was to radiate from city to city in
|aAea. Bill returned to New York, determined
- as much as he could about the nature of
coholism. He knew that each case was different
|om the next one; and that what win help one
|ll not always help another. Besides he knew
|mething that no doctor who is not himself an
|coholic can know That is, how the alcoholic
|els and thinks and suffers and what alcohol
|es for him in his moments, of least resistance
bth Of these men understood the great inner
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18

she was helped. These were men and women
from every walk of life and in every stage of
cry. When the meeting was they circulated
about the room, seeking out newcomers and draw
ing them into the group.
AS a supplement the group in Philadelphia has
a clubhouse. lovely old Victorian home on
one of the oldest streets in the city, it is open
day and night to anyone who is in need of what
it has to -offer-Someone- is always on hand to
greet strangers. There is a coffee bar and
soft drinks and sandwiches and the members
sit around the tables exchanging experiences
and condolences, helping another over the
bumps with suggestions which have proved eff
fective in their cases. The house is maintained by
the good will of the members, of whom number
are wellto-do. 1t is looked after by the wives who
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18

TO overcome them
and to m a X G
amends, w h er ever
possible, for the harm
and the hurt they had
caused; and reliance on
the guidance of God as
the only Supreme and
Infinite Power. Through
the inspiration and help
he had received at these
meetings the man had
stopped drinking.
At the time he had
told Bill about what he
term ed his spiritual
awakening, Bill was not
impressed. Now every
word came back, hitting
him squarely between
the eyes. AS it must
happen to most of us
some time in life, in his
greatest extremity Bill
found his opportunity.
For the first time in
years" Bill now tells, Il
began to pray. Not by
rote as l once had done,
but with reverence for a
Presence that was ready
to help me. A beautiful
peace came over me.
That night l slept with
out a sedative for the
first time in weeks. That
was close TO seven years
ago and l have never had
the desire to drink since
then
The next daV Bill sent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18

Brings Her 90 an "a. A"
Walks OF Life Who Have
bye Ia Help Others.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-01-21
COLLEGE SPLITS
TW0-GAME TRIP
Gets Revenge Over Itasca by
Single Point; Defeated
at Hibbing.

The Ely jaysee cagers split their
two-game road trip, winning from
Itasca and losing to Hibbing.,
At Coleraine Friday night, the Ely
ties gave Itasca some of their own
medicine by handing them a single
point, 1882, defeat. Itasca won here
several weeks ago by similar single
point margin, 1887.
The night before the Itasca contest,
Ely played at Hibbing, where the Yer
million rangers absorbed a 56-35 set
back.
Ed Grahek stamped himself as a
leading contender for NJCC scoring
honors by collecting Is points in each
of the two contests. His total for the
past three games is 81 points, or an
average of Is per game.
Keith Brownell did right well by
himself in the scoring department,
collecting IL counters against Hibbing
and IA in the Itasca game for a total
of Is.
While Grahek and Brownell were
rolling them in it remained for Roy
Johnson to run off with the individual
scoring prize when he tailed eight
field goals and a free throw for II
points against Itasca.
The box scores: