davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-24

In any event, the American war
aid omcials declaration was made
on the eve Of the Berlin conference
of nations aligned with Germany
TO fight world bolShevism." Ma
turally there is speculation whether
this meeting might be the fore
runner of an effort to establish Hit
ler's new order" especially in view
OF reports that French Vichy is con-
sidering further cooperation with
Nazidom.
Color is lent to that thought by
the German announcement today
that seven new nations-Finland,
Denmark. Bulgaria, Croatia. Ru-
mania, Slovakia and Japanese
sponsored Nanking-are to sign the
anti-comerintern pact. The present
members Of the agreement are Ger
many. Japan, Italy, Spain, Hungary
and Manchukuo.
Window Dressing for Meeting.
There can be small doubt that
Hitler's new great offensive against
Moscow is to a certain degree win
dow-dressing for this anti-Comin-
tern meeting, and display Of might
for the benefit Of the Japanese in
the midst Of their conferences with
Washington. This Is said to be the
mightiest attack Of the war, and re-
ported as having thrust the Rus
slams back at three points. notably
In the Solnetschinogorski sector
some 81 miles northwest of Moscow
the closest the Nazis have come to
the capital heretofore.
The last thing the Allies and their
supporters want at this juncture is
to see Herr Hitler stage a successful
conference which would put the
continent to work under his DOM
ination for the benefit of Germany
Such a development would be CAL
culAted to set the economic and In
dustrial wheels turning again. quiet
the growing revolt against the
Reich, and at the same time help
repair the increasingly heavy war
damage suffered by the Fatherland
Evening star., 1941-11-24
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 24.-The
folks around Salisbury. N. c., sure
wish the Army would let their best
horseshoer come back home and
take up where he left OF when the
Army nailed him four months ago.
Their man Is Pvt, Willus Shoaf,
"a. and they sent a petition to au-
thorities at Will Rogers Air Base
asking that he be discharged.
The horses is plum stove up since
Willus left" wrote Salisbury store
keeper. Horse owners for q radius
Of 80 miles around the mountain
community indorsed his statement.
Willus is worried about the horses
ne was taking care Of. too. He is .
cook at the air base. the Air Corps
not having much horseshoeing to
90.
I'D Just quit cooking and 90 back
to horseshoeing." he said when
asked by an omcer what he would
do to help his family If he were dis
charged.
Pa was the horseshoer for ~
years, but he got down in the back,
50 five years ago took 1t up, and
did right we'll until I got put IN the
Army for 81 bucks . month.
II made more money shoeinR
Evening star., 1941-11-24


structure of European society is
not horizontal and democratic,
in our current sense of the word
democratic. 1t Is hierarchical.
This is strongest, of course. in
the Catholic countries. with the
memory of Rome as imperial
and as spiritual power. The
character of nations, and the
conditions OF happiness for the
peoples in nations, depend upon
social 1nheritances. The roots
OF Europe are very deep and the
soil in which those roots grow
has been manured by great
deal of blood. The European
mind is tough, not tender: it has
been conditioned by an inheri-
tance different from ours. And
1t feels at home in a different
air from ours.
Europe is. in essence, an aris-
tocratic civilization. The word
has connotations of privilege in
the American mind that it does
not deserve. European society,"
In the largest sense of the word
"society"-is a structure OF
graded values, of ascending
castles, and characterization in
Europe consists Of freeing the
flow between the castles, 50 that
no man is condemned forever to
remain in any one Of them, but
may rise or fall according to his
merits.
Idea Of Nobleman.
In the European countries that
have been most European-that
have made. that is to saw, the
deepest impression upon Europe:
France, Italy, Spain and the
Germany Of the Rhinelands, the
South and Austria-the idea Of
the nobleman is indigenous. 1t
Is not the class idea, which has
arisen out of modern Industrial
Ism and plutocracy. 1t is far
more delicate and individual.
But, the European mind differ
entiates between types Of per-
sons and puts them in higher
or lower places in the scheme Of
things.
Indeed, the whole culture of
Europe, and in this lies its deep
est humaneness. has been con-
cerned with the creation of
distinguished individuals and
differentiated forms and stand
ards. 1t does not seek to level,
but to adjust and to build
upward. Thus, the revolt Of Eu-
ropean master-craftsmen against
the trade unionism that seeks to
lump all workers together into
the category of masses" Thus,
the reverence accorded by true
Europeans to all distinguished
artists, writers and intellectuaIs.
Thus. the instant recognition by
the true European Of an indi-
vidual Of superior breeding, gifts
or character.
Forecasts Renaissance.
Contrary to q great many
Americans, who are wont to re-
mark that Europe is finished"
and that Everything worth while
In Europe has passed to the
United States" have an instinct
that We are going to see, through
birth Of blood and sweat and
tears, the emergence Of q great
European renaissance. And, un-
less I misread the signs OF the
times, the spirit of that renais-
sance will be conservative.
For the horizontal democracy
Of Europe is precisely what has
failed. The universal vulgariza-
Evening star., 1941-11-24
This Changing World
Relations Between United Stotes and Viehy
Are Placed on Week-to-Week Bosis

geSted In some quarters that
Admiral Leahy be asked to re-
turn to the United States for
such a purpose. After due con-
sideration, however, 1t was de-
cided that so long as the Vichy
government has not overtly
joined the Axis against Great
Britain, and we are not formally
at war with the Axis, Ambassa-
dor Leahy had better remain at
his post. 1t is recognized among
the majority Of State Depart
ment officials that the recall OF
Admiral Leahy would serve no
good purpose for the time being.
Moreover the French appar-
emily have served notice that in
the event our Ambassador is or
dered home to report, the Vichy
would consider this as a formal
break of diplomatic relations and
its Ambassador at Washington,
M. CASTOR Henry-Haye. would
Immediately ask for his passport.
He gave q clear indication of
such an intention a few months
ago, during the fight for Syria,
when there was an idea of leav-
ing only a charge d'af1aires in
unoccupied France. The threat
worked then.
The situation Is somewhat diff
ferent now. since we no longer
have hopes that France will re-
main neutral during the forth
coming battle in the Mediter-
ranean. 1t is assumed here that
the aged Marshal Petain will
adopt modern diplomatic meth
ods and will order his men-of-
war to join the Axis without
Evening star., 1941-11-24
Ambulance to Honor
Reuben james Officer
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Donation
Of an ambulance to the British
American Ambulance Corps in
memory Of Comdr. Hayward L. Ed
wards OF the American destroyer
Reuben James was announced yes
terday.
Comdr. Edwards was among those
lost when the Reuben James was
torpedoed of Iceland November 6.
William v. c. Ruxton, corps presi-
dent. said the ambulance was do
mated by residents of Norfolk, Va,
Comdr. Edwards former home.
Evening star., 1941-11-24

making such an action a formal
affair. Thus unless there are
some very specific reasons. Ad-
miral Leahy and his staff are
likely to remain at Vichy for
some little time. The services
he and the other members of
the Embassy, some of whom are
at present in Africa, can render
the United States by keeping the
Government posted on what is
going on in the new German
dependency, exceed by far what
ever moral advantages an official
break with Vichy might offer us.
Evening star., 1941-11-24
Town Asks Army to Send
Its Best Horseshoer Home

horses than do in the Army cause
I got sl.60 for shop jobs and as
much as SITS for going out to shoe
. whole bunch of horses.
Il don't care nothing about going
to town nor seeing picture shows.
l just sit here and send my folks
my money. I've got five brothers
and two sisters, but they're all mar
ried OF but two, and they're sick.
Work in the Army isn't near As
hard as horseshoeing, but I reckon
the folks at Salisbury need me about
as tad as the Army"
Evening star., 1941-11-24
Union Calls Meeting
To Discuss LEGISLATION

John Locher, president Of the
Central Labor Union here, today
urged all American Federation Of
Labor unions In the District to at
tend a special meeting at 8 pm. on
December l.
Discussion will center around
proposed labor legislation in Con-
gress, including anti-strike laws, Mr..
Locher disclosed.
The meeting will be held in Labor
ers' Hall. 525 New Jersey avenue
NV,
Evening star., 1941-11-24

ana aircraft at
sea" hasn't been
disclosed, but it's
clear tn a t
a m o ng other
things. 1t might
afford encour-
agement to the
non-Axis nations
to resist the Hit
lerian politico-
economic peace
bid which the
White H ou S e
warns Is IN the
making.
Evening star., 1941-11-24
Accountants to Dine

The District of Columbia Institute
Of Certified Public Accountants will
hold a dinner meeting at the Hay
Adams House at $50 o'clock tonight.
There will be a round table discus
sion on valuations and pricings of
inventories in preparation for the
calendar year book closings and in
come tax returns.
Evening star., 1941-11-24
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

Relations between the United
States and the Vichy government
are now on a week -to-week basis.
Placing of Gen. Maxine Wey-
gand on the retired list has thrown
clear light on the intentions OF
the Petain government. Our pol
Icy trainers have now given up
all hope that North Africa will
remain neutral territory in the
present struggle. 1t is fully ex-
pected that within the next few
weeks the German grip on the
Evening star., 1941-11-24

tct ullilCu iooiA-
ing that can be
possibly called
a ma tional labor
policy.
As q result Of
the series of
pleading letters
from President
Roosevelt to the
U mite d Mine
Workers Union
he following
status has been
arrived at:
Evening star., 1941-11-24

excess of their ability to meet it.
Despite this. they had decided
to continue present advertising and
sales promotion expenditures, and
behind most Of the reasons given
was the idea Of preparing for the
period following the current pros
perity.
Mr.. Wilson said that some took
the position that it is the manu-
facturer's responsibility to give mer-
chants who distribute his goods
every possible support, in good
times as we'll as in bad.
Evening star., 1941-11-24
Milton BerIe to Wed

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. "a R.-
Friends of Milton Berle said today
the film and radio comedian would
be married soon to Joyce Mathews.
former film actress. Miss Mathews
now Is in the George Jessel musi-
cal comedy in New York.
Evening star., 1941-11-24

slider 90 d.
We seek to
sell" an idea
to other ma
tions, instead
Of TO compre-
hend wnat Is
In the mind
OF other peo-
Piles and find
the synthesis
between their
ideas ard our
own.
The basic
Evening star., 1941-11-24

HE opinions the Urters this page are their o0n not
necessarily Stars Such opinions presented IN The
Stars e6ort to pve all sides questions OF interest to its
readers although such opinions may be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1941-11-24
European Renaissance
Continent Will Rebuild os Hierorchiul
SocioI Structure, Observer Believes
By DOROTHY THOMPSON.

Finally, a word Of warning.
Political strategies 60 awry
through the desire to impose on
others what we ourselves con-
Evening star., 1941-11-24
Labor Policy
Is Still
Lacking
Nothing Apparently
Settled by Truce
In Cool Dispute
Nv DAVID LAWRENCE.

Temporary settlement of the In
surrection In the commercial coal
mines and of the strikes in the
captive coal mines has really de-
Evening star., 1941-11-24
Nv DEWITT MACKENZIE.

The inspiration for w. Averel
Harrimans frank broadcast from
London that "our Navy Is shoot
ing Germans-German submarines
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10

MRS. E. NJ. STATLER of the
Statler Hotels, is probably the
busiest homemaker in America.
Many OF her responsibilities re-
volve around seeing that people
are Hospitality taken care of -.
we'll fed and well housed.
In carrying out her large-scale
homemaking she works from the
ground up. The first place she
visited yesterday on arriving at
her local hotel was the
kitchen. No, she doesn't casually
glance around. She likes to know
what goes on behind the scenes
even to seeing what's be-
hind the cupboard doors.
We had a long chat with this
busy woman and were OF
course anxious TO know all
about her food preferences. Her
favorite dish is good old
fashioned bread pudding. She
likes her steak rare and
accompanied by good coffee.
Corned beef and cabbage IS
another OF her stand-byS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10
Here's Woman Who Does
Homemakine on Big Scale
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

their testing kitchen in New
York.
It's from this kitchen that all
of the large quantity recipes are
sent 10 standardize the
foods served in the various
hotels. That's why the bread
pudding being served here IN
Detroit tonight is favored
identically with that being
served in Boston.
No, Mrs. Statler didn't become
a hotel homemaker because she
married a hotel man: she had
been professionally interested
for years as Mr.. Statler's
secretary. Since his death, she
has carried on with his work.
Food for Health
We hear a great deal these
days about feeding people for
health. OF course this has all
come about due 10 many Of our
boys being deferred from the
army because of malnutrition.
This condition has made every
one sit up and take notice {.
and not only eat 10 satisfy
hunger but also 10 be healthy.
To most people eating for
health is a new idea. However.
IT was something which Mr..
Statler realized 10 be important
in the early twenties. At that
time he employed a dietitian 10
take charge Of the menu plan
ming and food service for his
employees. He realized that in
order 10 maintain the standards
of hospitality he had SET that
he must haze happy employees.
To he happy they must be we'll
nourished.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10
Soap and Waite
For Poison wv

THE SEVERITY of ivy poi
soning can often be checked, and
sometimes eliminated. according
90 the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. bS imme-
date soap and water treatment
after touching the plant.
Scrub the hands. and any
other skin areas that may have
been in contact with poison ivy,
with ordinary soap.
Work up good lather on the
affected areas, then rinse off.
and repeat the lathering and
rinsing at least four times.
II is best to do this in running
water, but If basins must be
used. the water should be
changed often.
Particular care should be
given 10 the finger tips, espe-
cially the skin just under and
adjacent 10 the nails where the
poison may linger and be car
ried 10 other parts Of the body.
Medical advice adds the eau
ten Don't scratch" because
scratching may spread the IN
lection. II the poisoning is Sc
we're. the sufferer is advised 10
see q doctor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10
Daily Washing

WASH OUT the children's
socks daily instead of letting
them pile up in the clothes ham,
per, if you want them to give
better wear.
Embedded perspiration and
sand tends to deteriorate the
fibers and should not be left in
for any length of time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10

Blend we'll. Stir in cream, sea-
son with salt, paprika and mus
tard. Add crabmeat and bring
10 boiling point. Pour out on a
platter; allow mixture 10 cool.
Shape into outlets. Dip in -four
and coat with egg. then in bread
crumbs. Fry in deep fat until
golden brown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10

DAINTY OUTLETS make an
attractive luncheon plate. Serve
with tiny beets, cubed carrots.
or baby green peas, a hot raised
roll, and a spiced pear or peach,
and you'll have a menu to be
praised. Since crabmeat is such
a favorite, use il in making the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10

u teaspoon salt
u teaspoon paprika
4 teaspoon dry mustard
2 cups crabmeat
Flour
/ egg. slightly beaten
Bread crumbs.
Melt butter, add parsley, onion
juice and a tablespoons -four.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10
Flower Vases

FLOWER VASES should al
ways be thoroughly washed with
hot soapy water between uses.
Fill the flower containers with
sudsy water. let stand about 10
minutes. then wash and rinse
with clear water.
New bouquets will flourish
better in a clean vase.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10
Gsihers Recipes

As she goes about TIE country
eating all kinds of old-fashioned
and modern foods she gathers
recipes and takes them back 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10

outlets.
Crsbmeaf Outlets
2 tablespoons butter
I teaspoon minced parsley
Few drops onion juice
4 tablespoons -four
u cup cream
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10
SEASONING TIP

A SEASONING tip for a veal
roast. Basic meat with olive oil
containing a small amount Of
garlic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10

II you're q member Of the Asp fo.s;ly OF shoppers.
why not "join UP" todoy1 There thon 1000
items there for your selection You'll find quality suit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10

the exoetiwg toste- Yosh fiad prices extremely
Iow-evey doy-every week. You'll find worthwhile
in9s your entire food bill
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10

ing policy of your AGP Super Market. So~eth;~s most
people recognize giving whether they buy
here or NOT And years AGP hos been holding the
Evening star., 1941-01-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PONTIAC 1885 "-door sedan. $3.50. Flood
Pontiac. 4:.1 Connecticut. Wo. s4Ol,
STUDEBAkER 1896 sedan; good order.
flnsneed fasIn; lAs9 ior ssa month 10 mos to go
STUDEBAKER 1887 Dictator %" business
coupe: COUPE reconditioned and fully Euaranteed;
1l9 Carroll st TAX PIX GE. 1900
sTUDEBAKER, 1885 Dictator coupe; new
and factory equipped hil-holder good tires
snsc,.s and Tinterzed ,udaZ for immediate delivery
Inc. iii "ist st. NV District Ieis'
STUDEBAKER 1899 Commander cruising
sedan; beautiful black finish, equipped with
factory radio. clock and double grill
snd car e"hsd hsa by
a Butler Bonded hsrsain. Special for to-
day only, S541. Lee D. Butler. Inc. 1121
2lst st NV. District 131s.
STUDEBAKER 1889 Champion coupe:
in very excellent condition; former owner
reports the most economical transportation;
an outstanding barsain at s425; ao-dsy
perior Motors. 1909 l4th St DU. 1900.
STUDEBAKER 1889 Commander trunk
sedan; one owner, driven very little and
very care carefully black finish radio land and heat eat
BAKER, sos Georais ave. Shepherd 800
sTUDEBAKER 1887 Dictator trunk sedan;
black fnish h radio and heater eater o. l. motor; too
down. balance. SILL per month. HILL
LER STUDEBAKER, S206 Georgia ave.
SH. 800
STUDEBAKER 1885 Dictator trunk sedan;
2-tone finish: fine motor: good rubber:
very clean car. for only $40 down, balance
at Sl4 0S per month. KILLER STUDE-
BAKER, S2O6 Georgia ave. SH. 800
STUDEBAKER 1910 Commander sedan;
low mileage. Call owner, Woodley $500.
Apt. l05 North.
STUDEBAKER 1887 President cruising
dan: palm green finish, Philco radio, heater
and defroSters. seat covers and clock.
planar suspension. hydraulic brakes built
by master craftsmen for long life and
economy; special today only. S327. Lee
D. Butler: Inc, 1884 Pa ave. Sc. At
lantlc 4314.
STUDEBAKER 1884 Dictator sedan; good
condiuon: must sacrifice. Call Mr.. Cook.
Lincoln 1S44
Evening star., 1941-01-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

STUDEBAKER 1889 Champion coupe:
in very excellent condition, former owner
reports the most economical transpoIta-
ton; an outstanding barsain at S42b; 90
day written guarantee, most liberal terms.
SUPERIOR MOTORS 1909 l4th St DU.
1900
STUDEBAKER 1889 2-door sedan: fine mo-
tor: good rubber. very clean interior and
will give you many thousands OF miles Of
excellent service: reduced TO sell quickly
" II B, IEARY. Jr., g. BROS.
1921 l4th st. NV. Hobart 1900.
STUDEBAKER 1888 club 2-door sedan;
radio, heater; original owner sacrificed this
f1ne car, cost over ST 400; can be bought
for S4I5 on terms TO suit you. Call
Mr.. Henderson for demonstration between
= and q Sunday at Chestnut 1000. Dealer.
STUDEBAKER 1893 c. U. s. coupe. g.
cylinder, State Commander; black fnish.
excellent tires. Spotless interior. radio,
heater and defroster You will ind this a
very clean car; S445. C. C. C. Guaranty.
Capitol Cadillac Co, 1929 22nd st. NV.
MA. $500. Open evenings closed Sundays.
STUDEBAKER Commander 1910 club Sc
dan; black finish, overdrive: owner called
away, has no use for car; will sell for un-
paid balance: will arrange terms to meet
your budget; your opportunity to buy this
hne car Al great saving. Call or see Mr..
Riley KILLER STUDEBAKER- S206 Geor-
gia ave. NV. Shepherd 800
TERRAPLANE 1887 2-door sedan; fine
motor and very good rubber. spotleSs in
terror will give you many thousands of
miles of excellent and safe service for only
ARCADE PONTIAC. 1437 Irving st. NV.
Adams $500
Evening star., 1941-01-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

WILLYS coupe, 1888; slightly used will
sacrifice for quick sale. Please address
Box 246-G, Star 2gs
WILLYS 1910 de luxe sedan: Americas
mileage champion. practically nev-car
condition; bought AT good saving; 500.
MITCHIL'S MOTORS INC Hobart $500.
1907 14th St. NV. 26'
WILLYS 1897 4-door sedan de luxe thor
oughly reconditioned: will paint any color.
S225 Also 1891 demo1Strator; 600
miles; heater; substantial discount. HOLLE-
MAN MOTOR CO. 1911 r. l. ave ne
WILLYS 1910 4-door de luxe sedan ra-
dio, heater, original owner had TO sac
rif1ce this fine car; can give new-csr
guarantee and service: being sold at
real sacrifice: any demonstration you
wish. and terms 10 suit you Call Nj
Henderson. Sunday between Q and & at
Chestnut 5000
Evening star., 1941-01-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PONTIAC sedan 40 torpedo body two
tone sSyndsI pS0nn @ l99Go mile miles new eondi
PONTIAC 1881 cow, sedan; IN the best OF
to sell at once for s445 sht Oyer Over 100 other
Irving St NV Adams $500.
PONTIAC 1910 2-door touring sedan;
economical S-cylinder car that will give
you new-car service in every detail. equip
NOW 500; fully guaranteed Over 100
other fine cars at ARCADE PONTIAC. l437
Irving st. NV, Adams $500.
PONTIAC 1895 sedan; excel oond,; new
NE. 1878. William Willard.
PONTIAC 1870 4-door trunk sedan; beau
THU maroon finish, one-oTner, lOw-mlleage
car that will give you new-car performance
m pcs sff5s Now aess ss5 fully Nov e"
1925 l4th st. NV. Decatur 4sO3
PONTIAC 1897 s 4-door touring sedan:
radio and heater; S3a5. ROYAL MOTOR
GO Packard dealer Is Kennedy st. NV.
PONTIAC 1885 ''6" 4-door sedan. with '36
motor, trunk. heater, etc; good condition
ss9ree 04 ,sa sch or terms
PONTIAC 1885 coupe; excellent condition;
reason for sale. = cars; $3.50. Call CHI.
1892 after pm.
PONTIAC 1886 coupe S149 Flood Pom
tiac. 4221 Connecticut WO S40l.
PONTIAC 1910 2-door sedan cyl de luxe
@ 1929. Flood Pontiac 1921 Connecticut
WO. S4Ol.
PONTIAC 1899 2-door sedan; q CYL i'm
maculate: $3.50. Flood Pontiac. 1921 Con-
necticut WO. s40l.
PONTIAC 1871 4-door sedan; black. 8 cyl;
low miles: $3.50: reduced SlS3 Flood
Pontiac 4221 Connecticut. WO. s40l.
PONTIAC 1897 2-door sedan; low miles:
immaculate; S340 Flood Pontiac. 422I
Connecticut. WO. s40l.
PONTIAC 1888 4-door sedan: used by u s.
senator since new; 1915. Flood Pontiac
422l Connecticut. WO. S40l
PONTIAC 1886 "s" 2-door touring sedan;
IN excellent condition: fully guaranteed:
SJI9: Sl9 down. SCI a month LOGAN
MOTORS. 18th and NJ SITS. NV. DI bsI7.
PONTIAC 1910 4-door trunk sedan: g
cyiinders; must be sold regardless OF price
we VIII give you big allowance for your
not be told from new. MERSON & THOMP-
SON Ghrysler-Plymouth. $3.50 Wisconsin