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I detect a touch of Moral Psychology in the story "The Keys of the Kingdom" wherein the author's doctor had the wealthy socialite divorcee "performing the most menial labor for his charity

On on the AAHL FB group on May 29, 2021 Jim W posted an image? of a 1921 column written by Dr. Frank Crane which was the basis for the classic, "Just for Today" which has circulated far and wide

Hello Everyone, please come join us and experience these wonderful and inspiring presentations. The 1940’ was a incredible time for Alcoholics Anonymous. We will be covering a great deal of this

Although mostly unknown by many Indiana AA’s, Bill Wilson was a director of a factory in Anderson Indiana called Pierce Governor Company in 1938. I believe you will find the attached information of

I found this video that I think helps explain where he may have gotten the term.? The second link is for more contextual reference. https://youtu.be/ZpaiQAfXJH0 https://www.loc.gov/item/ 2013563986/

A sponsee asked me this great question. ?I checked our site found - nothing, silkworth - nothing other sites nothing.. So I ask the experts.... Did Bill W come up with the term "King Alcohol" or is

I don't know what you mean by the "first" meeting. The audio only parts of the Friday night history group will be archived at

I am unable to attend the first zoom meeting. Can you please let us know the URL of where the meeting will be archived? Thanks in Advance, Kent B

Hello Everyone. We had some problems with Zoom so we switched our codes and passwords. Enclosed are two of the flyers. In the future all history flyers will have the same code and password in case of

Several months ago I read in William Schaberg's "Writing The Big Book" (pg. 139) what Dr Silkworth had meant, and also examined in detail, what moral psychology is. Moral psychology is mentioned only

Thanks for digging that out of the archive Gary and sharing it again. Your response answers my original question to my satisfaction. Thanks! Your response led me to look for Charles Towns' book. Here

The following files and folders have been uploaded to the Files area of the [email protected] group. * /Books/Paley's Evidences Of Christianity-1855 copy.pdf (

The following three paragraphs have been taken from AAHL message 11066 that wrote back in 2015. I'm sorry to report that the Hindsfoot link contained within the three paragraphs that mentions the

A while back I found an article in the NYT archives about a physician in NY City who was relieving spinal fluid pressure to cure alcoholism in 1942 I think. I tried to see if he had moved from

The only thing I have ever found that MIGHT be relative to this is the following from Dr. Siilkworth's April, 1937 article "Reclamation of the Alcoholic" in Medical Record : " To relieve the pressure

On page 140 paragraph 2 Hank P wrote "I well remember the shock I received when a prominent doctor in Chicago told me of cases where pressure of the spinal fluid actually ruptured the brain." Do we

I don't see any citation for a Dick B. / Bill Pittman collaboration in the Wikipedia article as it stands today. [Moderator comment: and this is exactly why we frown on using Wikipedia as a source

Dick B's book About Henrietta Henrietta B. Seiberling: Ohio's Lady with a Cause doesn't answer the question of exactly where they met and why she was wherever that was. He does say: -- Duane R-H

The Wikipedia article is probably https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henrietta_Buckler_Seiberling. It notes that she grew up in El Paso and San Antonio. -- Duane R-H

Hi Roger, Where is the document in Wikipedia? Can you provide a link to the article? James in Dallas [Moderator note: Just as a FYI, we try not to use Wikipedia as a defacto source for anything due to