davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-14
Brumiield Stores
Has Given Eight
Men 70 The Services

Mssh 1he eagAass 4 ~
msssa m e ~
uN fe
has a eskt nn ~
AnpaA So ftss
gAass =
Ia tfse MakeMia a2
Han hak se fsagrt 8
assa Ntes ans ANs m
tsae iem 81 Hass
Ststes atFsaunt Taa eent
Il lhss aenas MhRh 8 @
faf rAil6nsFs II extAzn ss
a. thet usFs eaE 3 e
tsnsn1 ~ ~ mfn il a. Atta&
an 5 kssaleK hiu 81 lhe ss
epenay sFttlhte.
and snspe4 fsFv Ard eEptafxa
posltaen end ! lafRt aau q
enenkx He ak
captain issWnx tsa n
Anoshsf safnser sat a8
"a overseas 4 GerKf Angt
nfumflsid 4 xsssin u VI nusn
Neia ~ usu he mu&aa 8
clerk Ia ife shtt acp6fsuaaat s.
ths raseaepala slrge
rtnet Dunauay Wie was 4 aa
nrusaf#la sFapiuy tnf eosHs ys
Is nee II itais
sem aardan Nhc wAs hi~ e
'piofea 81 thF FanraRealsA
.p81of e hss esnE A.
TIRE nsleNs ssofe. ls nes ~
Rnekef
Lesse Heef. h fitc Nviee a
naw wofkang - > Cat Gna4a
slnfs il Norfolk He aise Na
I'd rs shns ciefk in me raNt
- stefs
Thsd HfufHiieia. wise pp8
~ensrftHg flss @txRf waa
Ger If she Mess fulni sissse
lseu ii sisr eefsIre slHes
lie II apN nae fuHinenuia
AID Gahe Walker. c~olussa
tef ~ lhe raneagoDla slFe
sekpFsl *esf& Is . acreraM Is J
truck u.upany Al Carp living
sioB. -
Prank BtsiguFigtd n -
mansgF UI the Moss Falns
following Ire departure IL
brother fas The service
he WRITES from 81 Psss
g. san nIefa thai Ne ard Wa
sign kalan snd = Kfualp = ai
faen nefs RiNsn tlfne III N
rfufef cts nfi8 aiieWe6 e. sal
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Old Meaten lts SEVERAL haail
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-14
Library Notes

~in Res We CRY. - r.
Cheese
lska Chase. actress radio std
and auslsof 81 1854 unchallengm
beat nEleg. Past imneffeet
heFe aafaa issa ftsA@fifef II he
fifnt novel Mifh aeis strokes 81
Rives hel fleslenai cnaEaetefs us
sAuAe penelfsnna. witty 8Fs
OVER Is whleh she subjected Eef
acquaintance II hNr ausohiog ,
pfy Gag. clever npd honest. in
Bed We Cry Is nA with re-
ffeshina observations ard po
pied NIsh characters as nlAmus
ana unpredietable - he CO..
metit Industry about which ihee
fesalse MiHa Ehsnee sFenehang
insight into What makes people
iiek and hFf ability % give them
The tangible quality q : mink
cost q s PINK magbie b~alnfusasm
@iil aftFssE readers - ter ftctlan
IS Irresistible q her ficthon -
they did - her n~on-ftrfsau
paxan Elil9t was 4 sueeess b
afi Standards professionally. -
and personally ~ sheer
wesahs Il hsHandleas afnsHfien. en-
ssKs enc shFsNd business tactics
shs pushed her hesatg business
from > STRUGGLING start u \
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-14

neteh Villsss laa Hsa 4
aaaaAAssly prEssahs a~mae4sutm
asEh = psase - ~ psM ASH
hie Ayaen ana knn
snnehifr Wossp ses
ams knnun nhefse8 sesr
Hru s8ssft Ma9eaH
ftevun rundsriss hxT Is
personal flft Nlth = Fafe
ahsmalipn ~ teAltaH AKss Al
aan nnsef abse 81 us9eaels
see u1N fnHH shs
bet lptfg wAs Yefsn "a
~ business nsansNsf wa tfxa
|esEs8 ran rafa sse at
nfalrnf THt s haslmn
= Esaiii#ni NsatHttst As
H msfsnHk fezNas2h - iaAt
sf the maAaoeFtaaat s. aaef iAA
cnupeasaua #sl alfA
eHf atnsF iWfa h~sshani
ard 4 nea ~ m
pfuh err fKeased m4fh.
s ana sanns
aitA Wafm aaaag slsa 5 Aaht
A8eh - mefiNe
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-14

OF Kreoie. who wAs inaectsd
IN tire Army - Camp shelby.
March 6 1874 sra who has
just rsfaFnsd e hls pest after
xpsn6ins = ten daY f~uflcugh
with his wife end Hxe month&.
ED son who reside wiih ais
mother. MrN Mary Wells al
MreoIe.
In MAY. Private Wells was
Transferred fEosn chemical war
fare 10 radio ard was sent from
Sheppard Field II wichita Falls.
Texas. 10 Chicago. where he
was stationed at fhs Congress
Hofei while tsktna : eourse in
radio operating and mechanics.
specializing IN the former.
Re was then xept &c Sioux
Fsiis. S. d. ios advanced
trairana. After II weeks OF
Schooling there he was trans.
ierFed 90 Madison Via. On
his sraduation trosn . courxs
there in November. Wells ives
granted = ten asy fuFicuuh re-
lay enroute home. While IN
Kreoie he had the pleasure cf
visiting relatives and friends
whom he had not seen since en-.
tnrine tho service He departed
Cor Mitchell Fteid y. 7. New
Years day 70 report fer duty.
0. l. Esaisiey Reiosns Command
Pfc O. l. Hateieg. bettef
known iocsliv A. Be8us de-
parted Friday for Oakland CAL
he viii relain hls epn1-
mand
Hsfeicy saw real aetlon az
'saudaicanal IS member Of q bet
that attained fatna AZ iise
uaf 1cifR. his company hat
"a received = presidential cite
ton, and wss granted . 80 dag
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-14
Do you feel
left OUT off?

- z nnaa Ehs eh
f sss Il fks 80 ma
e. reea ss1a =
F 80
~ go = - SAC
~ = $3.50 : giisf Asm.
- $3.50 - eesaaa
eH ass asena4 -
a neM rlasas 49,
a ~ aaasr
$50 80 80 naeeaa
an Hsa asiaiia a
~ HNans ps
#@ hss 49,
e = - Hsslssf y -.
s4 azsHM tNsss -
- a8 - aies 80
@ = eHs Ths -.
80 nsHzzaI Hgm Hlt g.
=. ~ #alhinsiaa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-14

he sent 70 Camp shslbT - -
indueted lnao The service Oeso.
Der Is Iaza aeina directly from
IS studies IT fhe Mess polna
Htuh srhnoI
Hs fees4xed hl8 training -
ire Great LAKES etaliem
fafraauf distinguishes hisn
So - Iallhaek on siaa Tissr
ioosbaIi feam - Mos paInl
auslsa - lexs ssaaon aaa
siso leok psri ~ track evsnta.
being particularly i~nfeFeessd IL
hpfailna stuee sntsfina re
Navy - bas faksn up beslns
an6 ebfaines kno<koass II III
first fhFae iishss fs expects
e - hofne On furiouqh aheul
gaaasv 81
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-14

cssporai FieYa Hsrela Kra.
wocd Il nos sesnewhsrs In
EnaiAna acccraiun 70 word that
ha1 been rsSesvea ~ hss par
ezra. Mr. ard MsA. floyd ksrk
wooa a Waas
Cpl. Kirkweed entsses the
service Nav = iaa1 nad after
receiving five manshs e train.
inc a. q Massachusetts camp
was shipped oversees whsrs he
Is new serwina wilh ; peFt bet.
talicn
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-14
Miss Doris Firth
BECOMES Tho Bride
OF Clifton Volts

- fvt az
-
Ns4sNef ~ Oh
vera FffsA
~
mes a
rns n VI ~
M fM
"A
F
= 81
tete Net 81
Me - 4
HEY ess
fas
! lMN@a N N4sA
~ VISITS
aehsef Sc ~ I'D -
al s&s t@te
ar8 Was Il tase
tae hxh e. faf risss
hef t
he mansntat m u
~ tsasv ss la
southern htli ~
~ an uFea
msriiN8 ~ ~ Fs 4ptut
shN Is Also iss
wF ln tAe -
sMtfnFk
~ VISITS q - a - Ma
an AeAnfils IS ~
ea the Are N M
+ ssai city ~ 4 s f
NJ Haptssl tssufx 81 VISTA
s tsH n ff4 Unf Ktsts
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-14

Seaman second class whn en-.
listed IL the NAVY in August
lsA1 sines rpcesvina his traln-
inc ~ - Great Lakes Naval
staten yonne Martin had eov
cred al inv&saen spoiK IN Italy
and North Africa pEAof e MS
viSit houae laxi November hen
he arrived unexpectedly like
. star frum hnMven 90 :
member 81 his family teelsua
" described his ecgnina. He il
probably nov in ihs tntek Of
activities somewhere IN : bat
tie aeae ard a. ne told fhesn
wASs Re Wax horne. t scquir-
ING lets Of ssa stories 70 tel
his children whcn be mafrses
and settles down.
Young Martin il ihe pan Of
Mr.. ard MFa. o. H. Msrhn q
Mess pcsnt He b = graduate
from IRE hinh school 81 thAl
CITY. He will ceiehrs.to ms
7esh birthday. January p
iuFiough en- returning 81 the
ssates lie spent Tins ytssttne -
wife. Mrs Ana Hateieg ara as
mother. Ms Andrew Rsvsefc. II
Orange Grove. and llis sgaa Isoa.
ard Hafeley. II pascasmIla
IHe ia accompanied Cell
fornia h Mrs. Haseief whe Is
an employee 90 ae Jackson
County Neolen Nils wha ali
remain alsh hlm ~ ioFlg Is he =
IA the Sfales
James Mcmillan Home On
Fnsloush
Pfc aemea N Mcmillan II sie
ArmN s fatfne from Camp After
bury. Inas far 3 fufiuanh rts3t is
bis parents SIR and MM Wsiter
Mcmillan. Route 2 Nanekase
Home From Pacific zone
jesse Cunningham arrived
nogue 81 = furiough. "Wednesday
night after is months ~ sHe
Southwest pacflie. whefe ~ MM
much aethsin some 81 WINCH Nas
On naaeansllie island Wbile
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-09
POWER EMPLOYEES VOTE
WISELY FOR NO MORE STRIKES
clos Angeles TimeS)

lLOS Angeles 1lnleSJ
The threat of an even worse strike
than the Today tie-up of the power ser
vice of the Department of Water and
Power has evaporated, due to the wisdom
of power employees who very evidently
declined to follow union leaders into any
more outlaw walkoutS.
While, on its face, the meeting at La
Dor Temple Sunday appeared to express
the full confidence of the union in its
strike committee, consisting of Ernest T.
Taylor and his cohorts, what actually
must have happened between Friday af-
ternoon. when General Manager Van
Norman addressed a mass meeting of
all employees of the department, and
Sunday could hardly have been anything
but the discovery by Taylor that another
strike could not possibly be successful.
For Immediately after the Friday
meeting Taylor was still full of fight
and Sunday he was full of compromise.
He said he had plan. which he did not
disclose, by which the employees of the
department would get some of what they
asked for; and he asked for blind vote
of confidence in the plan and in the COM
mittee. 1t was accorded with no par
ticular enthusiasm and amid cries OF
What are we voting for?
The mysterious plan" later appeared
to be the fact that the committee had
scaled down its pay increase demand
from SIS to SO month.
The situation thus is that the man who
struck lost 10 days pay, partially or, IN
some cases perhaps, wholly offset by
overtime, and advanced their original pay
demands not one whit. Before the strike
the men had assurances that any part
of their demands found to be reasonable
would be granted. They have the same
assurances now.
The strike leaders evidently had tried
to persuade the men that when the Army
moved in it would see that their griev
ances were redressed. The Army flatly
declined to pull anybody's chestnuts out
of the fire; and a continuance of that
policy was to be read between the lines
= of Assistant Secretary of War Patter-
sons telegram to Taylor urging that the
strike be called off. With public opinion
beating him down and no help from the
Army, Taylor obviously must have decid-
ed to go into reverse.
At any rate, he did.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-09
Capitol ToIk
o-by-
Peter Edison

Two weeks ago the livestock peo-
pie We're singing the blues about the
meat famine staring the country in
the face. Then along comes Canada,
removing all restrictions on meat
rationing, and the U. S. Office of
Price Administration cutting point
values on rationed meats because
there is a surplus.
OF course these two points of view
don't make sense, and if the poor
meat-eating public is left complete
" befuddled by the contradictions,
what else could be expected? The
whole ball-up is really paradox:
it takes little unwinding of tangled
threads to get to the core.
In the first place. War Food Ad-
miniStration and OPA officials say
surpluseS today are temporary both
in Canada and the u. S. Today's
surplus results from three important
factors:
First, livestock marketings, par
ticularly of pigs, have been heavy
all through the winter All-time rec
ords for February killings were set
on many days last month; packers
have been working at capacity in
what is normally an off-season,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-09
Training Tests
Wait Students

School Superintendent Guy A
Weakley Thursday recommended
the almy-navy qualifying test on
March 18th to young men now
eligible.
The test provides a basis for the
selection of young men for the
army specialized training program
and the navy training program. 1t
will be administered in high schools
and junior colleges throughout the,
nation at a. m. March Is. 1t is
open tC young men who will reach
their seventeenth but not their
tWenty-second birthday by July l,
1914. and who are in the final term
CT their high school senior year,
recent high school or preparatory
school graduates, and college STU,
dents without certificates of
graduation from high school and
not now enrolled in any service
program. .ss
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-09
FEDERAL BUREAU ADMITS
AUTO CRATIC METHIDS

And now comes the Office of Price
Administration with an announcement
that henceforth that bureau will accord
all accused violators full court privi-
leges' in any hearings. That is to say
suspects are not to have the privilege of
going before regularly constituted
court but may enjoy "all the rights
prescribed by court procedures.
This announcement doesn't remove the
universal criticism aimed at various
governmental bureaus for selZlng the
authority to be court and Judge and jury
in cases of alleged violations of their
rules and rulings, Notwithstanding the
fact that the bill creating the bureaus
does not give that authority.
But it is something to know that at
least one of these high-handed bureaus
admits that it has not been fair Other
wise. why the declaration that in the
future its sittings will have all the set
tings of a court and that proceedings
will be along stated lines established by
courts.
Says OPA: The new procedure pro-
vides that the same rules of evidence
used in L. S. district courts in nonjury
cases shall be followed but relaxed by
hearing commissioners where the ends
Of Justice will be better served by so do
ing.
And so, after all. there is a joker.
commissioner will be sole judge as to
application of the new rules.
Some day congress will wake up long
enough to recall the Bill of Rights and
at the same time get slant on the usurp-
alton of power by bureaus. And once
hat up, perhaps that body will trim
these bureaus to their proper size.
If the various federal agencies and
bureaus are in bad repute with the long
suffering public, it is their own fault.
They are not and never were intended to
be more than necessary machinery and
the autocratic and worse attitude alone
is to blame for criticism.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-09
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

from their duties and liabilities
to creditors or shareholders, and
distributing any further assets of
said corporation, whether tangible
or intangible, and declaring said
corporation to be dissolved, and
granting such other relief as this
court may deem proper upon the
evidence which may be submitted.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED
that this order be served upon the
Corporation Commissioner of the
State of California at least ten days
before the date of the hearing
hereinbefore mentioned and that
a copy thereof. be published in the
Imperial Valley Press, a newspaper
in general circulation in Imperial
County where the principal office
of said corporation is located once
a week for a period of three sue
cessive weeks.
DATED this 28th day OF Febr'l-
airy, 1914.
V. N. THOMPSON,
Judge of the Superior Court
(No. 49) (M2-9-16)
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-09
KEEP ON TELLING WORLD
OF WINTER PLAYGROUND

Imperial Valley takes second place to
none in soil products; residents OF the
valley know and appreciate the uneX-
celled advantages nature offers as
place to live, but are we not too matter
of-fact about it all and forgetting to
tell the world about it? Few, if any, here
In the valley are without friends and kin
.sback somewhere in places not so we'll
favored" Are you doing a bit of boast
ing? We all do a splendid job when
called upon in emergencies; our drives
go over This means all always can do
Just little bit more So let's make that
little bit more count for the Empire it
self
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-09
GRIPSHOLM DUE MAR. IA

JERSEY CITY, N. j., March g.
CUP)-The Swedish liner Grip
sholm. carrying repatriated Ameri-
cans home from Germany, is ex-
pected to arrive in New York late
on Tuesday, March IA, and docs
the next day, officials of the Ame"-
ican export lines announced. Fa-
cilities for handling all arriving
passengers, together with arrival Of
their friends and relatives to greet
them, now are being perfected. 1t
is expected to take 49 hours to dis
embark the passengers.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-09
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNlA.
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
No. 2OS8S

No. 2U3So
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
In the Matter of the Winding
up of PEOPLES FINANCE AND
THRIFT COMPANY OF IMPE-
RIAL VALLEY, a corporation.
Upon reading and filing the veri-
fled petition made in the name OF
the Peoples Finance and Thrift
Company, a California corporation,
by its directors for an order to
show cause why an order should not
be made declaring said corporation
to be wound up and dissolved and
for an order confirming the dis
tribution heretofore made and for
an order distributing any further
assets of said corporation, tangible
or intangible. and good cause ap-
pearing therefore,
1T IS HEREBY ORDERED that
any person claiming to be interest
ed in said corporation as share
holder, creditor or otherwise, ap-
pear before this court on the 10th
day Of April, 1944, at the hour Of
1000 O'Clock am. in the court room
of Department One of the above
court at Ell Centre, in the State of
California, to show cause, if any he
has, why this court should not
make and enter an order declaring
said corporation to be wound up,
its known assets distributed any
tax or penalty due under the Bank
and Corporation Franchise Act
paid. it's known debts and liabilities
paid, settling accounts of its direc-
tors and discharging it's directors
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-09
Britain Builds
10000 Planes

commonwealth contributed six per
cent and the United States IL per
cent.
British naval strengthsat the end
of 1943 was greater than at the
start of the war, he said. with all
losses more than replaced.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-09
FARMERS MUST INDORSE
r. AND r. COUPONS

WASHINGTON. March Q, up
Beginning March Is. farmers and
other "oGf-highway" users OF saso-
line will be required to indorse all
"E" and "R coupons used to obtain
gasoline, the Office of Price Ad-
ministration announced.
This requirement includes all
transactions. whether taking place
on the buyers premises or at a fill
ing station or bulk plant, OPA said
Names and addresses need be writ
ten only once on book of coupons,
but when separate coupons are used
each must be signed. Without the
Endorsement, the coupons are not
valid. OPA said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-09

LONDON, March 9. CUP)-Bri.-
ain produced 10000 planes and 3d.
900 tanks, armorec cars, and car
riers from the beginning of the
war through the end of 1943, Pro-
duction Minister Oliver w. Lyttl,-
ton told commons.
Lyttleton reported that British
factories have built 76 per cent of
the total structure weight of new
aircraft delivered to the Royal air
force. while the rest of the British
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-09
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The foHo,Uing edit
oriais are preseGtsa @s interesting SPIN
ions rOiced By editors elsewhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion OF
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-09
SKIM MILK GLAMOR

tSan Diego Unlon)
Congress has seen fit to re-classify
skim milk with three new legal titles
dried milk solids, Debated milk solids
and non-fat milk solids. The step was
taken. it was explained by sponsors of the
legislation. to eliminate a 'repulsive"
word that has been slowing up the sale
of an otherwise healthful product.
Congress can glamoriZe skim milk with
descriptions containing all the beauties
of the English language; it can package
it in containers that will vie with the
most alluring and exotic perfumes for
place in the public eye, but it cannot
make it more palatable. 1t is skim milk,
right down to the last, blue drop.
As the little boy said, when urged to
eat a plate of spinach that had been
camouflaged with sauces and condiments,
81 say it's spinach, and | say to hell with
it." Congress may dazzle us with an
alluring name, but it cannot make us
drink the stuff.
The main force Of our invincible nav
is biding its time until the very end
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-09
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACKACHES
This Old Treatment Often
Brings Happy Relief

Many sufferers relieve nagging backache
quickly, once they discover that the real cause
Of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way Of TAX
ing the excess acids and waste out Of the blood.
Theyhelp most people pass about3 pints a day.
poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it
may cause nagging backache, rheumatic
pains, leg pains, loss Of pep and energy, get
ting up nights, swelling, puffiness under the
eyes, headaches and dizziness. Frequent or
ecanty passages with smarting and burning
sometimes shows there is something wrong
with your kidneys or bladder.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and will help the
waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-09
LICENSE ISSUED

Tlovd Jack Stansberry, 26, citrus
fruit receiver, and Ruth Frances
G arner, %, Someryon, Arizona,
residents, Wedne: 10 co'aineo /.
marriage license in Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-09

!. We face powerful and desperate adver-
~saries, made more desperate by the GER
fainty of defeat They are like men con-
demned on the scaffold, with nothing to
lose and brief extension of life to gain
shy trying every trick and ruse that may
postpone execution.-Field Marshall Sir
John Dill.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-09

- The ratio of casualties to the weight of
bombs dropped is steadily falling despite
the fact that the range of our attacks has
been steadily increasing.-Air Minister
Sir Archibald Sinclair.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-09
CURRENT QUOTATIONS

In this world of complex human rela-
sfionships, the man who is careful to do
his duty and a little more is preferred
ever the man who is everlastingly looking
~out for his rights.-Dr. Daniel l.. Marsh,
president of Boston University
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-09

q He didn't like photography and he was
irked when the Marines made photog-
rapher out of him.-Parents of Cpl.
Thomas J. Humphrey, Truk photograph
eer
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-09
FATTENING UPS DOWN

Because of this feed shortage, the
VIA says It will be necessary to re-
duce the number of meat animals
perhaps by as much as l6 per cent,
and to force more grass-fed beef
cattle directly from the range to
slaughter houses II thout going
through the feed lots where stock is
normally fattenad for market.
In spite of all the efforts to in
crease the feed crops, it will appar-
emily be impossible to raise enough
feed for all this increased livestock
production. This is what irks the
people who have been in the busi-
ness of fattening livestock for mar
ket and this is what causes them to
raise the cry of famine
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-09
FALSE teeth
That Loosen
Need Not Embarrass

Many wearers of false teeth have suf
fered real embarrassment because their
plate dropped slipped or wabbed at Just
the wrong time. Do not live in fear Of
ihie happening to you. Just sprinkle a
little FASTEETH the olkoline (non-acid
powder, on your plates. Holds false teeth
more firmly. so they feel more comfort
able. Does not sour. Checks plate odor'
fdenture breath. Get FASTEETH at any
drug store.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-09

The main force Of our invincible navy
is biding its time until the very end.
-Domei, Japs news agency.