Tom versus the Flash Number 140 or the Central City Prison definitely needs some literature.

Welcome back for the Flash number 140 in November 1963,

issue featuring a cover penciled by Carmen Amphantino and inked by Murphy Anderson.

Our first story is The Heat is On for Captain Cold, written by John Broome, penciled by

Carmen Amphantino, inked by Joe Giella,

and edited by Julie Schwartz.

We open an Iris West's

apartment where Barry and Iris have retired

after a night on the town for a

coffee cap, wink, wink.

You know what that means, guys.

Listen around watching the popular

television show Dream Girl, which features a beautiful woman introducing things and saying good night.

Of course, it's popular. It's Central City. It's plain. It's vanilla city down there. That's what

they like. Iris gets pissed, Piss, Barry staring just a little too long at Dream Girl. Now, I've

had this happen. I'll be watching a TV show.

My fiance gets a little jealous because I seem to be attracted to someone on the television.

But listen, Martha Stewart's very well organized, and this is nothing to be ashamed of, just like Barry's interest in Dream Girl.

But, of course, Barry doesn't have any lewd interest in Dream Girl.

He's just staring at her for a reason we'll see in a second. Well, Iris doesn't care.

She's pissed. She goes to turn the channel. Barry says, no, I'm waiting for her to turn around.

He pisses off Iris even more, and then Barry has to break into his excuse file, which conveniently has a big flash symbol on it.

...