davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-09-10
ASPHALT DRIvEWAYS,
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

I HAVE A COMPLETELY FURNISHED
bank (srsund noor). ofices. and nothing
seSef on %has ea haSs 400 ysu st. We can work to-
Ro0MING HOUSE, IL rooms, 10 furnished.
good; ga baths; bargain quick cash sale.
405 Mass. ave. NV. To-
DELIcATEssEN STORE; must sell account
hot water, gas and electric: full price.
and Sunday. EN-. 6742. los
FURNITURE and electrical appliance busi-
psss hs $4,000 rent $50 month. shsp-
BAKERY, fully equipped. and store for rent.
317 8th st. ne. Phone Franklin 1890. To-
ROADSIDE MARKET on heavily travelled
foad fo2 arJs IN nearby va WondeTful
Jefferson Davis hwy. Route -, Arl Va.
IL.
RooMINa HOUSE for sale, 10 rooms, ga
dies. CO. sOO1-w, after 5 pm.
MARKET STAND. GOOD location. long
3ss-R, Star
FALLS CHURCH-Lge. modern home o
rmsI rms -, p incl sleeping porches, oil heat;
frontage on State hgwy, at shopping cen
$3.50. ss; f''0O' TERMS 4"S9 Lee nsVy' CHI
GROCERY. well established, proft-making
SGsinssS So ssn, for sale at FeaSonaby low price
9S6s
TOURIST ROoMING HOUSE near Capitol.
10 rms, ga baths; rent, $50; est s yrs;
good profits; $1,000
NJ. KEACH, 1910 VT. AVE RE. osl9.
GASOLINE STATION. auto repairs; fine
for mechanic: good business, low rent;
price, 500 cash Box 372-R, Star.
DELICAT.. sandwiches. conf, well equipped
and stocked: established business; price,
Sl,55O terms. Box 375-R, Star.
VERY SMALL investment necessary for
person with experience to take over aft,
novelty and card shop. Downtown st.
location. Low overhead. Box 352-R, Star.
LUNCHEONETTE, soda water
fountain, ice cream business;
no beer; located on busy
street; low rent; apartments
above; fixtures cost $4,000.
Wonderful possibility to COM
bine a delicateSSen with pres
ent business; gross now $3.50
weekly; $4,000 cash will han
die. Phone National 1923.
Evening star., 1940-09-10

CGzY DOUBLE ROOM for 2 young people:
S31 each; new private home. 20 minutes
Evening star., 1940-09-10

z 10 CUNNFNIICUTA AVE-, opposite Ware
man Park Hotel-SingIe and double rooms; I;
delicious meals; reasonable CO Q4nn .
Evening star., 1940-09-10
FARM AND GARDEN.

LANDSCAPING-For estimat. on ideal
bushy homegrown eversreens, planted
artiSticsly at reasonable prices. call Villa
Nursery. Warfeld lT77
WELL-ROTTED COW MANURE-Larse or
WaterS. WI AlAh
Evening star., 1940-09-10

1715 18th ST NW.-l single ] double
and l triple: best OF home-cooked food;
reasonable rates
Evening star., 1940-09-10
MAURY {"

IOl 18th St nw.-l00 beautifully furn.
rooms with running water inner-sprinR
mattresses fans. many showers and tub
paths; elevator service: 81 week up
Evening star., 1940-09-10
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL.

FIREPLACE WOOD. seasoned oak, So
cord Alaska-Hufnasel Coal Co.. Ma
1855 or jackson 2O0O
Evening star., 1940-09-10
CARROLL ARMS HOTEL,
GRAFTON HOTEL,
,Continued)

ISt and c SITS. n.e.-Single rooms from
$40; double rooms from SI2 per week by
he month. Call Mr.. Parrish. mgr. for m
Spection AT $500
Evening star., 1940-09-10
ROOMS WANTED.

YOUNG TEACHER desires furnished room
near Conn. and Van Ness st. in apt or
home. Call WI 6236, bet. : and p D M
Evening star., 1940-09-10
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

EsSis deeoFssd oR1 RS snse 18th 81 dcab, Ss T
twin beds: home atmos chw. unlim.
pnone; eonV. transp.' rates reasonable.
OFF CONN, OPP. Wardman PIX, ISIS 27th
stL7Attrsc., bright rm., twin beds; home
cooking very reas, Columbia 1881.
GEoR1EToWN.POuble GE6 6I SoySs room for young
lady; excellent food Mfchissn 65fs.H-
18th sT.---Light, airy rooms, excellent
meals: moderate rates Call Adams 6265.
1909 N ST. N.W.-Double room, runnins
wafer, S3S a month; walking distance. i
27l5 CONNECTICUT AVE, opposite Ward
man Park Hotel-SngIe and double rooms;
delicious meals; reasonable. 60. 9400.
1905 EMERSON ST. Nw.-For young peo-
phere; reasonable rates.
DUPONT CIRCLE. 1925 10Th St nw-Va-
cancy for or 4 gentlemen; S35-S40. Du-
pont 9O49.
14th, AND TAYLoR-Room with sleeping
Porehi POI n, I'd I or gentlemen: twin beds. Tay-
CSzY DOUBLE ROOM. for young people;
dognfaGnn' tSSn' new Scsfn private home 20 minutes
1895 RHODE ISLAND AVE NV
Studio furnished spacious closets; every
room a living room: downtown. save s5 mo.
genial Social atmosphere S chsrmfnT % din
ing room. Selective menus Hotel desk,
switchboard. phone every room. From s35.
1885 QUE ST. NW-"oLD ENGLISH
Singles, with running water; doubles.
attractively redecorated; excellent meals:
switchboard; walking distance; S35 np.
Under new management lTs
1884 10th ST. NV.
Newly dEd furnished singles doubles; triples,
BOLIVIAN CLUB,
11, 1893 .5s 18th nw..slnEls rms. also double
oeautltully furn.; unusual meals.
CALVERT HOUSE,
I401 10th st n.w.-Ideal residence for
business people; airy, outside room pri-
yste baths seleetiye menus; switchboard;
STUART HALL, =
1904 18th ST Nw-FRoM S425o.
GOOD LIVING. -
Single and double rooms. newly papersd
and painted, Eand-new furniture. excel
lent mesiS , g3ou GqmDanonS- moderate
NV. Walking distance
MARTHA WASHINGTON,
SEMINARY,
3e4O 10th, large single and double rooms.
Delicious meals: select clientele CO O2a4
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.
WANTED OCT. !, mother, dauEhters. IS
and 3: both attend school; convenient
Chevy Chase bus. Box 1s9-R. Star. lo'
YOUNG employed mother desires room ana
care OF twin babies. Give full details Box
LIB. Star.
FOR FATHER and son % yrs(. ch,ld
same. Box 3S0-R, Star
2127 12th ST. NE-Student from Lima,
Peru, desires room and board for the e1-
Lavalle
Evening star., 1940-09-10
LAFAYETTE HOTEL.

] 9Th and Eve SITS n.w.-Rooms with hath
and radio, for ! person. from Sl2 80 per
week; 'or Q from Ss per week each Studio-
Type rooms II desired Air-conditioned
loooy, dining room and cocktail room Roof
lounge open to September so Call Mr.
WILLS mgl for inspection, District 4o1O
Evening star., 1940-09-10
HELP WOMEN.
(Continued.)

COUNTERGIRL in cafeteria, with carving
experience, high school education: no Sum
day work; permanent position. Washing
ton Restaurant Assoc. 4O4 Star Bldg
Evening star., 1940-09-10
HELP DOMESTIC.
(Continued.)

WOMAN, white. between 2O-30, houseworK
and assist with other work. Hillside
093S-R.
WOMAN. white, settled, as housekeeper
and cook: family OF 8 adults: new home:
good salary; stay nightss 6703 BALTIC. blvd,
Calvert Hills. Warfeld 44s6.
WOMAN, white general worker; suburbs:
l in family, widow; stay nights. Kensing-
ton 175.
WOMAN, white. 40-55, care of girl s.
seep < apt: help help with cookins; sunday on;
WOMAN. white, ref. 25 to 40. total care
of infant, mir. housewcrk, cooking; no
laundry; live in; S25 mo. to start. Phone
Temple 3059, bet. rs.
WANTED. in Bethesda or near vicinity.
house each week. Mrs. r B. Finley. Ill
Battery lane. Bethesda, Md. WI 42S2
Evening star., 1940-09-10
CATTLE G. LIVESTOCK.
DOGS. PETS. ETC

3-YR. FILLY. 1Ia-yr. colt, reg brood mare
quick sale; cheap Also 2-horse trailer
Evening star., 1940-09-10
TABLE BOARD.

Delicious home cooking. selective mem
bkfst.. 25c-35c; din. 65c-75c; weekly rst
AID R4I5
Evening star., 1940-09-10

DUPONT CIRCLE. 1925 18th st. n.w.-Va-
cancy for or 4 gentlemen S35-S4O. Du-
Evening star., 1940-09-10
APARTMEkTS FURNISHED.

S53 TO S69-4526 13th ST NV Az
1890 Geo. ave. liv. rm.. ! and bedrH &.
k, b., incl. gas. elec GE 1888. ewes
DETACHED HOME. PVT APT. 4 LARC;-
rooms, private bath. expos. ami. el-o
refg;. garage opt. 5506 l4th st. NV. GE
Evening star., 1940-09-10
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED
COUNTRY BOARD.

HOMEWOOD
Blue Ridge Summit. Pa-Excellent mes =
Scrupulously clean house Gentle ciientsi-
MRS. j F. Cummins. phone l03-M.
Evening star., 1940-09-10

l4th AND TAYLOR-Room with sleeping
porch; ! or 2 gentlemen. twin beds. fay-
Evening star., 1940-09-10
ROOMS WITH BOARD

17l5 18th ST. N.w.-1 single. ! double
and / triple; best OF home-cooked food;
reasonable rates.
1776 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. N.W-A dis
tinstive tiinnd home for young people in an un-
1921 QUE ST. N.w.-Double room; vacancy
in double for young man; also vacancy in
double for young lady.
1s41 .KALORAMA RD NV. = Refined
guest home Just opened: lovely rooms de-
licious meals: very cow: inspection invited
CORNER OF CATHEDRAL AVE. 1850 27th
st.-Single room for young man. shower,
excellent food, moderate rates. CO. 57S7.
S42 MADISON ST. T.N.w.-Confortable dou-
pie, private home. family-style meals;
sFsasD0f'a'i0h soa4. |" door; sS' each' FA'
IA. 18th ST. SE.-Front rm.. twin beds.
adj. bath and shower; pvt. home. Gentle
men; men GGny 11rts transP 1Is Under new manage
1914 18th ST. N.w.-studio rooms. beau
tifully furnished. entertaining privi-
,eges; isS;i single. doubles. triples: meals op-
downtown, 1919 Vermont aVe-Rm.,
suit. 2, 81 .vk: ca: rear basement. twn
sf hes 7ISt. pyt bath; every comfort single.
1641 x ST. N.W-Nicely furnished rooms,
also bedroom, living room, private bath;
excellent home cooking. 13s
for d Ed0Ts5 s5s a9f SaSs 0.Hsd s % f
koma Park. Md los
1914 EYE ST. NV, Apt. T-DowntcFn.
Double and single rooms; $50 and S36
monthly. Refined home. los
2521 CONN. AVE, opp. Shoreham Hotel
Large. att. pewly-furn. doubles. inner
springs. ample baths. Closets delicious
meals: $3.50 up. AID. 6415.
THE WYOMING APTs-Large bedroom,
windows next bath. Sis incl. breakfast
and dinner. Apt. los.
$500 18th ST NV. Hillcrest-Large
double rm. with pvt. bath; on End floor, /
daily; free parking space; conv. trans
PETWORTH-Single rm., use of sunny
rorch; home cooking: express bus, 20 min
downtown. GE 1924. after 8 pm. IL
kOUNTFEE CLUB. 110s 18th st. NV
Newly: decorated single and double rms,
nsT inner-sprinE beds: home cooking;
Evening star., 1940-09-10
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES.

ATTENTION, HOME OWNERS.
We specialize in roofing, asbestos siding
bi sements waterproofed, brick walls damp
.oofed, weather-stripping. roofs repaired
or painted. Three-year payment plan
NO down payment. Free estimate Ma
tlonal Roofing and Siding Co.. Hobart 500.
LAST CALL for defective roofs and heat
ing plants Our improvement division will
replace with best material on a budget
plan. More economical than repairing In
many cases. Quotation without obligation.
WOODBRIDGE REALTY CO.,
Home Improvement Division,
23Sl Rhode Island Ave. NE. NO. 1908
MoDERN1ZE YOUR HOME NOW.
HEATING INSULATING
PLUMBING PAPERING
ROOFING PAINTING
REMODELING SIDING
PLASTERING CARPENTRY
S5 MONTHLY PAYMENTS
90 Years of Satisfactory Service.
TABOR'S HOME RENOVATING CO.,
once and Showrooms
1920 Irving St. NV. Adams 1900 .
GUARANTEED
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
From Cellar to Attic.
Deal With a Reliable Firm.
NO CASH DOWN.
Small Monthly Payments.
Free Estimates.
Federal Contracting Co., Inc,
al5 New York Ave NV
Ma. 14l6. Night. Ma 7417 13'
Evening star., 1940-09-10
(Continued.)

on, BURNER. s14e60, completely In
stalled; NJ Il. controls. 275-ral tank:
nothing down, S5 SO mo. J. 9. LeFevre,
Evening star., 1940-09-10
HELP DOMESTIC.

COOK, laundry electric washer; live in:
some house work; quarters No. B, Fort
Mver Va.
Evening star., 1940-09-10

1905 EMERSON ST. N.W.-For young peo-
pie large studio rooms; congenial atmos-
DlerP.
Evening star., 1940-09-08

full consideration to the age of the
artist, of course) to get by. For
those who have been following
Frank Webb's clever and instructive
How to Make Faces" this is an
excellent opportunity to show how
much you have learned-and, quite
possibly, get paid for it,
Ideas Come Hard.
Junior jottings:
Barbara Blair, Is, Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School, author
OF a recent prize winning contri-
button, says she thinks she'll keep
the check "as sort of sacred relic. "
1t is the first check she has ever
had and it represents the first
money, she has ever earned by
writing. mo doubt it will bring
good luck" she writes, and then
adds: Il think the J. S. is swell,
except it's so hard to think of any,
thing to write about" Town
send Pagter, 10, of 37ls Fulton
street NV, another recent prize
winner, writes from Brooklyn, N. Y,
where he is vacationing: Your
check for 81 received. and I thank
you. I hope some time to write
another contribution, and I think
the j. s. is fine" Mildred Brill.
"A, Arlington, Va, who has been on
vacation in the Shenandoah Valley,
reports: II try to fish, but usually
I don't succeed in catching any
thing" Well, lots of grownup fisher
men could say the same.
Evening star., 1940-09-08

any meat of which, you are fond.
Have the piece cut q of an inch
thick and about the size of your
open hand. Wrap your meat IN one
piece of waxed paper, a couple of
slices of buttered bread in another,
and do up" some salt and pepper
in a twist Of paper. There's your
dinner, and it will slip easily into a
pocket.
Dig pit in the ground, making it
8 inches deep. 6 inches wide and
about a foot long. From the end of
the pit toward the wind. slope a
draft ditch to the ground level.
Build a good fire in the pit, feeding
it with dry wood until there's a bed
of Goals inches thick.
While you wait for the wood to
burn to Goals, cut fork from a
green branch about as thick as your
finger. Make the "tines" as long as
the piece of meat and the handle
about 18 inches long. Thread the
meat on this fork, taking care that
none of it hangs down.
Turn Frequently.
Pull any blazing sticks from the
pit and hold the meat close to, but
not. touching, the Goals. Turn Ii
every few seconds so that it. viii
cook evenly. Ten to 20 minutes will
be enough cooking time, depending
on whether you like it rare. or we'll
done. When done. slip the meat
between two slices of buttered bread.
After you've practiced on few
zone man" barbecues, offer to cook a
barbecue lunch for your friends.
Arrange to have the expense of the
food shared evenly. From q to y
pound OF meat should be allowed for
each person to be served. Roll the
meat into the shape of bologna
sausage and tie it with stout string.
Have each person bring his own
bread and butter
Picnic barbecues can be cooked
using the Trench Rig, figure /, or
the Automatic Rig, figure 2. For the
first one, make the trench a foot
deep, a foot wide, and about two
feet long, with a draft trench run
ming to the surface toward the wind.
Drive a green forked stick into the
ground near the center of each end.
The spit is a green stick l inch
thick, carefully peeled and sharp
ened at one end. and long enough
to- rest in the forks.
Season Meat Well.
Run the spit through the center
of the meat roll, lengthwise. Rub
the meat well with salt and pepper.
When the trench is nearly full of
hot Goals. lay the spit in the forks
and turn slowly until the meat is
done.
The Automatic Rig is easier to use
since you don't have to stand and
turn the meat. The work is done
by simple hot-air mill. Cut pole
about 9 feet long and stout enough
to hold the weight of the meat.
Make a reflector of three green logs.
Run the meat pole into the ground
Evening star., 1940-09-08
Prizes Tofaling IS
offered for Best
Contributions

Boys and girls of all ages I'D to
and including high school age are
invited to write and draw for The
Junior Star. Prizes of 81 each are
awarded for the best five contribu.
tions published each week. The fol-
lowing rules must be observed:
l. All contributions must be orir.
inAl.
2. Name, age, address, telephone
number III any) and school Of the
author must appear At the top Of
the first page Of every written con-
tribution and on the back Of every
drawing.
3. Stories, articles, poems, ETC.,
must be written on one side Of
paper; II typewritten, they must be
double-spaced. drawings must be
In black-and-white, and must be
mailed nat, not rolled or folded.
4. The editors decision rs to the
winners will be final and The Star
reserves the right to publish any
contribution received in whatever
form he may deem advisable, re.
gardless Of Whether it Is awarded .
prize. Checks win be mailed to the
winners during the week following
publication Of their contributions.
S. Contributions will not be re.
turned.
Boys and girls who wish to act as
news correspondents of The Junior
Star may qualify by submitting at
least one feature story (the prin-
cipal stories on this page today are
good examples of what rs wanted),
together with the information called
for above. Those qualifying win be
given cards identifying them as re-
porters for The Junior Star. The
editor reserves the right, however, to
decline to issue reporters' cards or
to revoke those already issued when
ever such action appears advisable.
Address Editor, The Junior Star,
Star Building, Warrington, D. G.
Evening star., 1940-09-08

behind, and leaning against, the
reflector. Build the fire against the
reflector and feed it until there is a
good bed of Goals. Fasten the meat
to a piece of wire, and about a foot
from the meat fasten a fan made
of tin or thin wood. This is the
"hot-air mill"
Hang the meat and wire from a
piece of cord. Twist the string by
turning the meat several times. The
hot air from the fire striking against
the fan will keep it turning slowly.
A little experimenting will show you
just the right angle at which to
fasten the fan.
Set a shell, hollow stone. or tin
cup to catch the juices that sizzle
out of the meat. Pour some of this
over the roast from time to time to
prevent drying out. Twenty minutes
cooking time for each pound is
usually enough; less time will do for
rare meat. Slice and serve on out
tered bread
Evening star., 1940-09-08

r
tight-rope walker.
His agility Is remarkable for such
q little fellow. He jumps from wire
to wire as If 1t were part Of his daily
routine, which 1t probably Is.
noticed that in places the insula-
ton on the wires was worn of.
] sincerely hope that when Scamp,
as I call him, Jumps from one wire
to another, he does not touch two
places where the insulation is almost
gone at the same time, because it
might electrocute him.
So, II you ever happen to be near
Scamps home, think 1t would be
well worth your time to wait on the
corner for q while to zee him per-
form, and, If you happen to have .
camera, you might take 4 prize
winning picture Of him.
Evening star., 1940-09-08

presented me with two Confederate,
cavalry saberS.
About five months after that our
family went to Petersburg, Va, We
bought three rifles, two of which
were smuggled into the Southern
States by blockade runners. Upon
examining them I discovered one
was Tower" musket and the 9TH
er had been made by Barrett"
of London. The third was an old
Springfield rife dated 1851. This
type of rife was used by the Union
forces.
Rusty Bayonet Found.
Later, my uncle and I went to
the Bull Run battlefield. We had
turned off the main road, so we
stopped at farmhouse to inquire
the way. While my uncle went up to
the house I was looking around in
the woodland. noticed what seemed
to be an old vine standing upright
in the ground. When I picked it up
I discovered it was an old and quite
rusty bayonet. The farmer said l
might keep it.
I have German sawtooth bayo-
net and also French one. Both
were used in the World War.
My father, who was in the Naval
Aviation Corps during the war, gave
me bomb that was used in prac-
tice, a tube that is strapped to a
pigeon for sending messages and
also his uniform. My cousin gave
me an old powder horn.
At the end of the school term,
one of my teachers gave me an
American shell that has "Argonne,
Sept. Is, 1918" carved upon the
case.
Gets French Rifle.
Last summer I acquired a fine
French hunting rifle. This rifle was
built on the lines of a Kentucky
rifle. 1t has fine cherry stock and
sight, and the patch box still has
the tallow in it..
In Lexington, KY, a friend gave
iii0 aA SAo PiolOl udllcl IlldL WAS
found on his farm. I have two
German helmets, one used at the
beginning of the war, but discarded
as Impractical. The other was
camouf1aged artilleryman's helmet.
Besides this hobby I also collect
stamps, Lincoln head pennies, au-
tographs, pennants, toy soldiers and
equipment, and also cartoons.
Evening star., 1940-09-08

ScpcIc JcSt. nc Dons" "eherisvs'
had to plan, buy food and cook three
meals for his patrol. However, this
was not so simple as it might sound,
for each meal had to be well bal
anced, contain food which could
keep without refrigeration, and be
cooked over an open fire with camp
ing equipment.
There also was a contest among
the various patrols. and points were
given for balanced menus as well
as for tents, fireplaces and equip
ment. Each Scout who earned a
sufficient number of points received
standard camper badge. But DON
aid, not baffled at all by his task.
sat down and in a short time had
completed menus for the three
meals. TWO Of these menus fol-
low:
BREAKFAST.
Fruit Milk.
Bread LUNCH. Butter
Potatoes. baked buried in
the ground.
Steak. Canned vegetables
Bread. Butter. Fruit. Milk.
In the results of the contest.
which was judged by Rover Crew
No. !, Donalds patrol placed third
and he received his Standard Cam.
per Badge. An interesting thing
about this camporee was the fact
that not a single scout master or
other adult leader was at Camp
Turtle to help the boys during the
contest
Donald has been scout for three
years, although he has been a men,
ber= of the Boy Scouts. of America
for just a year. He used to live in
China-in fact, he lived there from
the age of until he was 13-and
started his scouting career there.
There want much camping in
China though" commented Donald,
because you couldn't depend on the
water. We always had to carry
our own everywhere we went" BIZ
cycles were used extensively by the
scouts in the Orient and frequent
sightseeing trips were taken. While
in China, Donald lived with his par.
ents and sister in Tientsin.
Although his sister Janice de-
scribes his cooking as "a dash Of
this and a dash of that" Donald's
mother says that he is handy to
have around the house. for when
it's the maids day of, he can pre-
pare a meal for them in q short
time However, Donald is not alone
in his appreciation of food The
whole family takes a keen interest
in foreign dishes and on their
travels have sampled Russian and
japanese, as well as Chinese food.
Donalds hobbies include inven-
ton, chemistry and stamps. In the
Held Of invention, he has made q
collapsible fork for camping, equip
ped with a gadget which pushes of
the food when it is done and thus
saves the cook from being burned.
In his collection of some 5000
stamps. he has very large number
OF Chinese specimens.
Several weeks ago Donald and
two other boys from his troop went
to Camp Wilson, near Four Corners.
for several days They stayed in
an Indian tepee. the only one of its
kind at the camp. They prepared
their own meals and had a special
treat on Campers Day when the
scouts took over staff positions for
day. Donald is a senior at Roose-
welt High School.
Evening star., 1940-09-08

if you have none, but even then,
take as little as possible.
The first thing to do when you
reach your seat is to fasten your
seat belt" This Is a strap which
buckles across your lap to prevent
your pitching out in an emergency
It's simply 4 safety measure on the
take-off and landing, and can be
unfsstened once the plane is in the
air.
Whatever you do, don't take along
eats" Your fare includes meals,
and those served are as good as any
hotel meal. 30 don't display your
inexperience by taking along q
lunch.
And remember that the same
rules of courtesy and good breeding
apply here as in any and every
circumstance Of daily living.