davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06
Notice 81 Sale Of Real Estate under
Execution

sHERITF'S SALE
BY virtue Of q writ Of fieri fselas,
issued out Of and under the seal Of the
Circuit Court for the County Of Ma
comb and state Of Michigan, TO me d.
rectsd and delivered. In favor Of Leon
Malice and Katarxyna Malice. wife plain
lifts against the goods and chattels. lands
and tenements Of John Oleoxko ana Stella
Olesxko. his wife. defendants.
! did. on the 18th day Of October a.
D. lell levy upon and take all the right,
title snd interest Of said John Olsesko
and Stella Oleszko, his wife In and %
the following described real estate, stu
ated In the County Of Macomb and state
of Michigan. to wit: All the certain pieeo
and parcel Of land situated In the Town.
ship of Macomb County Of Maeomb and
Stste Of Michigan, known and described
- The East sixty (ooD acres Of the West
halt WA Of the Southwest quarter
Of which shall expose for sale 1t pub
law directs, At the County Bldg. Macomb
ing in which the Circuit Court for said
heidi On Wednesday the 18th day Of
March A. p. is4S ct 10 o'clock forenoon.
Eastern Standard time.
WATSON WALKIEWICZ
Attorney for Plaintiffs
Dated Feb. 3rd.. leA2
Sell-3Sth st. Detroit. Mich.
L.. SEQ
Feb. 9. II. -. ~. Mar. 9. ia-MoN
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06

Alfred Yreasriek Waehtmeistss. Change
Of Name-Mareh 3. 1e%4.
STATE or MICHIGAN. The Probste
Court for the County of Macomb.
AZ . session Of said Court. held ut the
Probate Office In the City Of Mount
Clemens IN said County. on the Sth day
Of February a. D. lol2.
Present; Hon. Joseph v. Trombly.
Judge Of Probate.
In the Matter Of the Change Of Name
Of Alfred Frederick Westminster. An
Adult,
On residing and filing the, petition Of
the said Alfred Frederick Wachtmeister
praying that his name Be changed TO
Alfred Henry Walker
Il 10 Ordered. That the End day Of
March A. d. io<2. at ten o'clock In the
forenoon, 1t said Probate Office. be and
II hereby appointed for hearing said
petition;
II 10 Further Ordered. That public
notice thereof be given by publication Of
copy Of this order. once each week. for
three successive weeks previous TO said
day Of hearing. In the Daily Monitor. .
Newspaper printed and circulated In said
JOSEPH ". TRoMBLY.
Judge of Probate.
NARY HARRISON
Register Of Probate.
Heb. o-13-3o-MONTr0R
Evening star., 1942-02-10
Piece Of Rug Paper Dates Buck to 1875

were usually Of larger size than -
common nowadays. After the text
was written, the sheets were bound
together.
Some books were bound between
boards, but rich men had ivory or
leather covers for their books. Some
covers contained jewels and gold.
A French king owned Q prayer
book with 58 large pearls set IN the
cover A book about chess was COW
cred in green silk, with white ana
red flowers and silver gilt nails." ."
There were no printing presses m
Europe then, and to make books BY
hand was a long task. One rich
man wanted to have a good library,
and set IS men to work copying
books. They labored almost two
years to make 100 volumes.
Much work Of that kind was done
by monks. The monks copied the
Bible and books BY Greek and Ro-
man authors.
(For history second Of your scrapbook.)
II ysu wish . copy Of the
leafiet Flying Machine Pie.
neer4" Just send . seh-address-
ed, scent, stamped envelope.
Address to me Ia care u Tbs
Evening Star.
H.>eA h4
Evening star., 1942-02-10
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

PAPER Is cheap nowadays, but
during the Middle Ages 1t cost .
great deal If you could 30 back 70
that time, and take q carload OF
paper with you. you would be rich.
people In Europe used Egyptian
papyrus for hundreds Of years. It
was fairly good for writing, but WAS
very, costly. Many scholars learned
to use parchment instead Of papy-
rus. Parchment Is made from the
hides Of sheep, goats or lamb. 1t Is
still used for diplomas BY some
colleges
Making parchment was not sim
pie matter. The skins had to be
soaked in lime, then scraped and
srsaoothed. Puniice stone WAS used
for smoothing. This work was not
always done well. When q man sat
down to write, he might have to
use . knife to scrape Oh bits Of fat
left on the parchment. he might
even have to remove short hairs.
Some sheets Of parchment were
dyed purple or yellow. When purple
parchment was used, the writing
was done with gold or silver inks.
About 1000 years ago 1 new kind
Of paper was brought into Europe.
1t was made from cotton, and Is BE-
heved to have been first used In
China. This paper Was coarse. dull
and spongy. It Wa likely to blot
when . person wrote On it with Ink.
Evening star., 1942-02-10
Whot Is the ORIGIN?

st. Paul: VIII you please give the
orisin OF PICKANNINY?-J. D. H
Answer: It Is . corruption OF the
Spanish word pequeno, meaning
little; young" and pronounced
pay-KA1N.yoe.
The word pickani1ny designates
q small Negro child. 1t Is said that
Negroes object to the term, but
there is no reason why they should
for there Is nothing in the origin
Evening star., 1942-02-10
Take N.Y. Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Aerial
Adj. OF or pertaining to the air
Noun. An antenna.

The word aerial was little known
until the advent Of radio, although
1t has long been IN the English
vocabulary. sternming from the
Greek aer, meaning "air."
There are two pronunciations,
but, it must be observed, the second
choice may be regarded as sope-
what dubious, since It Is listed IN
only one Of six American dc
tionaries consulted.
First choice: ay-EAR-ee-u.
Second choice: AR-ee.ul.
Note. In "AR-ee-u1," the "a" m
the first syllable is nat Is IN car
rot arrogant,
Evening star., 1942-02-10

meaning or connotation Of the
word that Is IN any way derogatory
As o matter Of fact. It was brought
to America by West Indian Negroes
who used the word g . term Of
endeArment.
Correct pronunciation:
PIK-uh- -nin-ee.
Capitals indicate syllahles to be
accented)
Test your pronouncinS ]. O
and that sf yeur family and
friendA My new PRONOUNC.
ING TEST NO. 5 provides IN
amusing and accurate test Of
your pronemcing ability. Per-
haps you are one In ten thou
sand who can score - sr better.
Get your free copy promptly By
sending . stamped (3-eent). self
addressed envelope to Frank
Colby, In care Of The Evening
Star. Ask fer PRONOUNCHNG
Evening star., 1942-02-10

TEST NO. & Please make sure
your return envelope bears . 8
cent stamp.
R>3sssHd b Ths nell Syndicate. lne.)
Evening star., 1942-02-10

Later paper, made from rAss,
proved much better. The oldest
piece Of rag paper now known beam
the date Of 1915. It was used for .
letter sent to the King of France
Roll books" IKE those of the an
cient Romans were used during ths
Middle Ages. There were also nat
books" made Of square O ohlonS
sheets bound together. Tho sheets
Evening star., 1942-02-10

The Four Aces will be pleased to an
swer letters from readers II . stsmped
(3-cent). seif-addyessed envelope Is tn-
closed with each communication ad-
1venins Star. II you desire the pocket
outline Of the Four Aces system Of
contract bridge. send with your request
6tar q stamped (3-cent), self-s4drtssed,
larts-si9e envelope and you will receive
an outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1942-02-10

Pass Pass
West opened the king Of spades
East overtaking with the ace II
order to return the diamond ten
South won with the diamond ace
and West signaled encouragement
with the diamond nine. South
would have done lot better Il
she had led trumps at once, but
she hoped to swindle the defender,
out trick by leading the single
ton ten Of clubs.
West knew there was no time to
waste. 20 hoped right In with the
club ace in order TO cash the king
Of diamonds. Next he cashed the
Jack Of spades, fearing that South
could. run q third round Of dia-
monds and get q spade discard On
dummy's clubs. But now 1t wa
simply . matter Of winning as many
trump tricks as possible. With Or
dinary defense, East and West
would have made one trump trick,
but skillful defense produced two
trump tricks.
West simply led his i've Of dia-
lnonds. When dumny's seven was
played, East realized what was ex-
pected Of him, 50 played the queen
Of hearts. When that won the
trick, East understood his partner
had the guarded king Of hearts.
He, therefore, returned . spade,
thus setting up q trump trick for
West. II South ruf1ed low, Vests
nine would force out dummy's ace,
and if South ruffed high. West
would discard and save the king
nine over South.
$3.50
Yesterday you were Howard
Schenken's partner, and, with both
sides vulnerable. you held:
K963
. Q8
9 A7633
&54
The bidding:
echenken Jscoby You Burnstone
ant Pass CO
Answer-Bid three diamonds.
Game, of course, Is . cinch, and
slam Is quite possible, but there
is no need to make q Jump bid st
this point.
Score 100 per cent for three dia-
monds, so per cent for f1ve no.
trump, 10 per cent for four no.
trump.
QUESTION No. S92.
Today you hold the same hand,
and the bidding continues:
Schenken Jacoby You Burnstone
INT Pass 80 Pass
3NT Pass CO
What do you bid? (Answer TO-
n1orrow3
tAeleAsed BY the Bell Syndicate, inc.)
The Four Aces will be pleased to an
swer letters from readers II . stamped
(3-cent). seif-addressed envelope Is tn-
closed With each communication ad-
dressed to the -Four Aces. care Of The
3yening Star II you desire the pocket
outline Of the Four Aces system Of
contract bridge. send with your request
70 the Four Aces. care Of The Evening
Bar, q stamped (3-cent), self.a4drttsed,
larts-si1e envelope and you Will receive
ouSlinA without any ehRYRe
Evening star., 1942-02-10
Winning Contract

Mailer, oswald JacoSy and Howard
echenken, worlds leading team.of-
four. inventors Of the system that
has beaten every ether system In
Evening star., 1942-02-10
LETTER-OUT

letter the word
called column Print letter opposite
the word from which have removed it have etered OUT
correctly fish,
T. Yeserday's LETTEROUT
Letter-Out
PI.ANTERS-PARENTS they closely related.
(A CHATTERS-STRETCH q cat does it best.
CONS1DER-SCORNED (not popular).
DESCRIED-DECIDES Gesoves
HINDEHS-SHRINE (place Of Worship.
Evening star., 1942-02-10
Getting Maximum

When the opponents are 20 in
tent on baking you tlaat they sac
rtfice at \ high level. tbs ~,iy thing
to do H 1t doesn't to keep
biddtns) Is to double -. and set
them - many tricks ~ possible.
Following that plan, East and West
very skilhully got . maximum out
Of todayS hand:
East dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
EAst-West, 90 part-score.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
SensationaIIy Startling
Facts Prove You Have Been
Paying Too Much For
vITAM

II Won are user a yi'amins. or IL YOU plan
% tahe NUaWinN. a. you should YOU must
read this message carefully The chances are
% out II hundred thar you wall profit by
o. Nuamlns represent the greatest forward
step fn uuTIupu 900 hundred years They arc
the most discussed SUBJECT in America TODAY.
Bur uniauunUc.Y the public has been hope.
iCSslY confused Npt one person iu rem is able
10 speak inteilgc0ty about Vii4miut so thar
millions ~ people have been taking them
largely on iauh les about time thar all Of
This mystery Confu,iun and doubt be clari.
ffe4 ttrv-r zr1v t-7ETr an EXCUSE % he iuV
PLAIN dumb about Vitsmln,' Most people
are otclHgcnt want 20 he informed dHcrim-
inaunC " hy NOT. then ect the facts and
realize once and for all thar YOU have been
contributing necdlessly 90 the hundred mil.
hon dollars spent IN America on viamins
each wear You NAV be >hnlkcd 10 learn you
have hcen PAVING alm1e, twice as much as
YOU should have paid No need 70 feel badly
shout 'r. bur learn today how YOU may stop
this Vasteiul cN'favaFanCe.
In Just 20 minutes Of actual reading time
vou can SET an eduCItlon on vitamin, thar YOU
should 10, miss, and IL will not cost YOU
snge penny nor IS there any Obligation
Many mistaken notions that YOU NAV have
had about vitaminS will be thrown into the
discard. bur YOU will learn Just what they can
do for you You will know how 10 appraiSe
vtamIn values intelleently. and this is going
20 save YOU LOT OF money Stop taking vita
min produces on faith. prestige, and with the
risukcn belief thar high price" means
quality" You will no longer be in guam
dary as 20 Just which vitamins TO take and
how much az each Prom now on there
need Ne no reason for YOU 20 complain about
the high cost Of viJaminS With this knowl-
rise YOU will be able to determine for your
self Il YOU are getting your moneys worth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04

upon you. In such case, you may
wish to review your life insurance pro-
gram and possibly elect different
method of settlement. To advise you
properly, an agent must take many
factors into account. VIII your son or
daughter need further financial aid in
the future; Have your living expenses
been reduced so that YOU can now plan
more definitely to retire'
> Your agent can assist YOU with these
and similar questions in so far as they
relate to life insurance. To help you
best, his services must be personal
services, based upon consideration of
your individual needs and circum-
stances.
If YOU are a Metropolitan policy
holder and fcri thar change IN your
situation calls ,or a review of Your pol
icics, get IN touch with your Metro
politan agent. If YOU will tell him what
IS in your mind, YOU will find HIM
equipped 10 serve YOU efficiently and
wisely; if necessary, he will enlist the
help Of Nletropolitan's Home Office.
, Your agents services are always
available without additional charge
Of any kind He will consider it a privi-
lcgc to have YOU call him. Or, if YOU
prefer, ger in touch with your Metro
poItan District Office.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04

TO DO a good deed for Eric and
for England He told the story
10 the British Broadcasting Com.
pany which sent for Eric. That
night an announcer of the Brit
ish Broadcasting Company told
the world of the shabby lie the
German press was perpetrating,
and Eric himself said a few words
over the microphone. sending
greeting 10 his wife and children.
An That night scores Of Ger
mans went sleepless. wrestling
with couscieuces and fear They
had heard Kurts greeting They
knew of Greta's grief II they
tried To tell her that Kurt was
alive they risked their lives.
What TO do?
Seven women and three men,
all strangers TO Greta, decided
10 gamble on her humanity. one
by one they stole 10 her home
in the night and told her what
they had heard ON the radio.
one by one they We're seized by
the Gestapo Eric. the mourning
-mnther- and the two children IN
her lap were all parts OF an Alb
telling strategy in Germany's
psychological war.
N THE early days of the "phony
war the officers at the
French General Headquarters on
the Saar-Mosclle front were en-
ragged when Germans stole across
No-Mau's Land and kidnapped
their celebrated chef Michel
Jure.
One thought consoled them:
IF those unclean COWS over there
think that Michel will serve them
in any way, no matter what they
do to him, how mistaken they
arew
But they did not know the willy
operators of the Abteilung. Once
in the German camp Michel was
showered with attentions, cigar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04

The Nazis Not Only Bonn
barded the French With
Propaganda Before Battle
But Afterward. Above. Ger
man Troopers Are Carrying
Loud Speaker Through
Barbed Wire Entanglements
TO Throw "A Dose of Lies at
the Retreating French.
international PhOtO.)
At the Right. Is Andre
Obrecht, TraitOrOus French
man, Who Like Lord Haw
Haw, Broadcast Propaganda
Designed TO Arouse Sus-
piciOn and Unrest.
(ACme PhotO.)
cites, wine, and good food, though
cooked of course by barbarians.
Naturally he knew why he was
singled out for appeasement by
the Germans, and he made il
clear from the start that ne
would not cater 10 the enemies
Of his country.
ON the fourth day Of his cap
ture a Captain FeIdhaber pre-
scented himself TO Michel.
You don't know me, Maitre
Jure, he said in excellent
French, but l know you. re-
member every masterpiece I ever
tasted at your restaurant, rue de
IEchelle. You are a greater chef
than anyone we have in Ger
many"
Michel's rosy face turned grim.
Thank you, NJ. le Capitaine, but
not even your compliments will
induce me to serve you people,"
Captain Feldhaber nodded.
Naturally But it would give
me great pleasure if you would
only talk of your masterpieces.
After all, one does live some
what in ones memories!"
Such a plea Michel could not
resist. He talked to this under
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
SUCH A RELIEF FROM PAIN
SUE, ! USED PlZ0!

Millions O! Pcof.e suffering from smg- Piles
have found rromF, rel.-t V,,h PAZO ointment
Here's Why FIRST, PAZO o,otmcnt sao,h-s
tnA4mct afe4s-re!eses pam 4at H,sac
Second PALO o.a,men, luhur4,cs hlr8-rc4
tnei HlU,--helps prcyeni ef4ei4as se4 -7feae5,
Third PAZO ointment tends 70 reduce sVe.'og
and check bleeding, Fourth. us caN 10 US,
PAZO oia;ments performed Pie PIP, make,
application simple, thorough Your doctor
can tell you zbou, PAZO ointment Get
PAZO ointmenr from your druggis,, today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
What the Japs May Have Learned
From the Nazis to Blast Nerves

Everyone, flee for your lives
The Germans are burning and
staying Take 10 the roads"
The result was that Allied
troops trying 10 get at the Ger
mans found the roads clogged
with panicstricken old men. wo.
men aud children, sick and
wounded civilians, mothers carry
ing infants in their arms, packs
on their backs, weeping drop
ping from exhaustion and terror.
Allied troops could not advance
over the bodies OF their own peo-
pie. But the Germans found no
such difficulty. Their tanks had
not swerved when the roads were
covered with their own dead.
They didn't stop when the roads
were jammed with living enemies.
The problems handled by the
Abteilung range as widely as all
human psychology does, bombs
being the Abteilung's study one
day guinea pigs the next.
Many people shrink from the
use Of guinea pigs by scientists
in experiment The Abtcilung's
Division of Defense Psychology
use Germans as guinea pigs. in
dividually ana as control
groups
In this division the psychology
Of the mob is studied along the
lines suggested by the French
man. Gustave le Bon Twelve
sample mohs" Of Germans. each
"A unit Of a thousand each typical
Of some important element Of
the German population, have
been set up by the Division Of
Defense Psychology and the hu-
man guinea pigs know little or
nothing OF the experiment that
are being made on them.
Should the dead and wounded
be sent back 10 their families?
The Abteilung arranged a test on
the Munster guinea pigs They
told them that trains OF casual
ties from the Russian front were
coming bringing back Munster +
youth dead or wounded in de- .
Tense OF Germany
The people Of Munster gath
cred at the stations The trains
slowly moved in Wounded men
limped down the cars. were car
RED out on -stretchers Orderly
rows OF dead were laid out on
the station platforms 10 bc iden-
titled by their kin The Observers
from the Abteilung were on hand
TO study psychology
The reactions were not promis-
ing Hitler had promised his
people that world conquest would
be- bloodless for Germans Now
thousands saw the grim truth I
a deep Eround-swell Of emotion
shuddered through them There
were shrieks Of grief and cries
OF rage.
Against whom the experts Of
the AbtcIlung asked themselves o.
Their trained orators their No,ccs
magnlncd by loud speakers.
rOarcd.
Revenge is already yours The
Russians have paid five for every
one Of our dead and wounded
Women screamed back a.
them: WIN that bring back our
dead or VIII you bring US
more dead tomorrow
Decidedly the Abteilung re-
ported TO the German High Com
mand no more German dead are
10 be brought back 20 Germany ,
Now that we are AZ war with
Hitler We had best study the
workings Of German psychologist
cal warfare and respect it..
We must respect it as a sur
econ respects a malignant growth
With which he must deal We
must realize the powerful use
Hitler makes OF psychology as a
weapon in his war Of nerves We
must study IT,
And above all we must so tend
he health OF our national morale \
hat Hitler's weapon against it
sill explode in his own hands.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04

standing man Of highHehts in
his career, and he complained of
the stupidities Of the military
chiefs 10 whose preferences in
the way of dishes he had % sub
ordinate ms own good taste.
During The lunCh hour next
day two Frenchmen known as the
radio traitors Andre Obrecht
and Paul FerdoEnet broadcast
from Stuttgart TO all France:
You are betrayed by your
leaders and by yoW comrades
The Germans know every detail
Of what goes on az your military
headquarters on the Somme
Moselle front, for instance. your
generals are having thor Gnch
The Germans know what they
are planning. even what they are
eating Here is the menu.
Every course of a lavish meal
was named The poulet cocotte
today is overlooked and the Sau-
terne is 1898. a vile vintage
All France asked agitately,
Are they telling the truth p"
The answer filtered back from
the Saar Moselle front They
have named the menu ninety per
cent correctly" From generals
TO lowliest pr1vatcs from cabinet
heads 10 children, the French de
bated: Is it espionage or is it
treason that gives the Germans
such detailed knowledge Of what
passes even IN the privacy of a
luncheon AT army headquarters Q"
1t was M work or the Ahteil-
unE, nn'ohS''o"S'y ASSISTED ~
Michei J"te. OF course hul me
Germans ola nave spies IN
frehch mlI'talF camps ana me
Aole'i'hE mace '%'e'''i't use OK
'HeI' mo ''.d 'l''l "F way "' 'ho
rad'o ana lh' Io"'SP''N'iS OF
P'oPaE d''ud u u'nT ,iI'l "e'
pfouEIll up L" NOM an lana
Jus, S'o' d i'"l'Eai'"" ''''gN
o'dred ou' one MOI '''HN '"",IIy
s,louE" I"i l'' troops d" inc
49, -, ,,,...i,,,,., 90
tho o-th r,f.,t,-,, W., 40
hroro,,t ,,,, l., ,ho ,,,ont ., ,,,..,.a
H. No, ~ tbo f4,h r,,.,,r,,
y,u srr,,,d .,..r o., o,,,,l,. ~,
so ,,rs n,o,pipe Co ,s no, -
disturh o,,- slosn We srnyoci.to
vo,,r corsiderotln..e for oi,,. com
fort We vi.b ce cour5 nroniso
vou , nI.aea.,, 5.,.,,
r,.-, $780, .-,.r
1870 - ~. ,'''', p''I'' my
C'' .''' =" 90 - ~ ".i,,
80 81, 80 - 49, a., ''''
.''o, '''' -. '..'''i y 'I ~ ~
= now WORRY added to tba l,rov.n
hazards If war BETRAYAL nv
Erencbrcn in bipb Mace bouqbt
and maid for nv tho Germans
Morale was air,ro d,scinli,o do
caved Hitler,s tccbpiopc If onsv-
cbolooic.l d,ro,,,,s,,io,,, 90
hoiro adr,irist,rod hv AbtoiIuno
m. a -. -.
IL M ~ ~ ,''H ~ '''' 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04

'9f fa' ialfy g0~a Ni'h NE and Iuftrs Drr paf 10
h faded Gun burnt tpeakrd - color talr -.0.
ne longer IlNIL ye Bach Gaze Hotks gfs14a. sa-n
iranlHe caves your tar tacscf .1telIsr softer eaa.
ist is l-aaAEt s-s t-F ert rsrr- sr, % or
1'fc' rHIftfr't F-I CAKE Only sor cskss f.r s.
.iHlA comes ln ie Black Gf' medium ara fars
b. HNr Auburn ard baucs 0r1ef today S.se s-s4.
SIND no Nohtr HBltt topAri
J4s' pay ppsuar pi4s postage 14r POSITIVE F4a-an-
iee - is4stscuon On DAYS % money BACK Wris 10.
day 'r = ~ CO osV' 8-A 1oy n siss yse chssss ~
Cana- on Once Dept ssA y College Stree rsrgrto
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04

NIAYBEIFYoUR lifeinsurancc
wi agent were a mind reader, he
could beof even greater service 70 You
than he is now.
However. because he is not a mind
reader, taa Effectiveness with which he
serve. you and your family depends
q. good Ideal upon the information YOU
give hmm about your personal and fam
I.y affairs
= Perhaps, since YOU last talked with
your agent, there has been a birth i'm
your family MAYBE aJSon ha, begun
to|suppor himself Or IL may be that
increased income enables you 70 think