The Home Front
A . woman who had driven the other members of a first-aid class nearly frantic by her continual criticism of the whole idea turned up one morning a complete -convert—first-aid training was a wonderful thing, it ought to be ■> compulsory. “Why,” she said, “yesterday I was sitting at home when I heard a screeching of brakes and' then a terrific crash. Two cars had turned over right in front of our gate, and four people were lying in the street. Onewoman had a deep cut in her arm, two women had broken legs, and another severe lacerations of the face. But, thank heaven, I remembered exactly what you had taught me. So I bent over and put by head between my knees —and I didn’t faint!”
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Bibliographic details
Flak, Volume 1, Issue 5, 14 May 1943, Page 3
Word Count
128The Home Front Flak, Volume 1, Issue 5, 14 May 1943, Page 3
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