davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-13

next few weeks.
The. expectation was based on
the record flood of eviction orders
which were being processed this
week.
The Municipal Court contro-
versy over Judge Samuel Heller's
removal, subsequent reassign-
ment, and final removal by Chief
Justice Edward Shelter, was seen
as more than simply fight for
tenants rights conferred around
an individual.
Handling of eviction cases in
the courts since Judge Heller's
removal showed a marked change
in the policy of the courts in evic-
ton cases. Stringent grounds for
eviction under existing laws were
made more flexible to the benefit
of landlords.
A commentary on Renters Court
justice, tenant ' organizations
pointed out, was the very fact that
one man, Judge Heller, could be-
come a symbol to tenants.
This is the outlook-unless
popular pressure forces the city
administration to call a mora
forum on evictions.
A PETITION campaign as the
first step toward compelling this
action was initiated this week by
the Progressive Citizens of Amer
lea.
Pea Director William Miller
also announced that a rent con-
troll ordinance is in preparation
in Pea offices, which will be
presented to the City Council.
I'VE. cannot afford to delay
any longer" Miller said. Chi
cago tenants must have i'm
mediate relief from the anxiety
caused by mounting evictions.
ut is sad commentary on our
city's justice, when tenants are
even denied recourse to Judge
Samuel Heller in Renters Court"
HENRY MEIHS. director, Ten
ants and Housing Council of
Progressive Citizens of America
PCA), angrily laid the blame for
mounting evictions to Chief Jus
tice SHELTERS continuing rever-
sails on his pledge to Pea to
retain Judge Heller in Renters
Court.
SHELTERS action" Meihs said,
SIS a complete reversal from
pledges made to us week ago.
Naturally landlords will take adj
vantage of such blatant incon-
sistencies in the courts position"
MEANWHILE. the rising tide
of eviction cases swamped the
Municipal Courts. Cases were ex-
pected to increase this week.
More than 1000 cases were
filed last week (the first week of
September), almost exceeding the
whole months total of 2347 cases
in August. There were 1000 cases
handled by the courts in July.
Mass evictions are expected to
result within tWo to three weeks
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-13
Poll for scale
nets peddIer fine

Cody Ash, 544 East 4Oth ST., is
fish peddler. Sometimes he sells
vegetables to round out his in
come. Last week, Ash was round
ing out his income at 10th and
Vincennes from his truck by sell
ing some vegetables to two Gus
toners who turned out to be city
inspectors.
Monday, in License court, one
of the city inspectors finished the
story as follows: "When asked
for scale, he got insulting and
said he wasn't selling by weight
but by pals. He refused to sur
render any pals and gathered a
crowd around him. We had to call
a squad car" He also testified
that Ash emptied the pals of
vegetables so that they could not
be re-weighed later.
Ash testified that someone stole
his scale while he talked to the
inspectors.
Judge William v. Daily fined
Ash $35 plus $40 costs.
Taking 1935-39 as 100, the index
of industrial production rose to
203 for 1945, then dropped to ITO
for 1916.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-13
Seek moratorium or new
flood Of eviction writs
BY ISABEL CARR

wv weeks 500" with inc
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-11

be a hermit and just stay in the
hills somewhere.
The. dances out there in Denver
are really on, by that mean that
everywhere you went there was a
dance on really jumping.
The Duke played in Denver three
nights in a row and please believe
me it was gone, of course we ran
into opposition upon trying to get
in because Of the permanent (sun-
tam but when The Duke himself
said let that man through, well,
that's all she wrote.
The people there are on the
friendly, but as you can expect
there are some people that just
don't like outsiders.
Going to a dance was rather ruff
because all the cats had the chicks
tied up, but that didn't last long
because when the Mpls. Majorettes
walked in all the other little girls
were left fat, thus we danced.
(Slick huh?)
1t seemed that Clarence Ham
mond really had the chicks after
him. think Melvin Hammond had
him beat tho.
II you want TO know what the
fine records were there - well
here they are. BLOW Mr.. Jack
son." the disc that we jockeys really
tore up on. When we ate break
food every morn that is the
scratch We heard, when we ate
lunch, and every meal for that mat
ter the two records that proved to
me the best on the box, were BLOW
Mr.. Jackson" and GLORIA"
will admit l didn't get a chance
to see any flying saucers but be-
lieve me | was on hand to see
every (ting) else.
Duke (The Mountain
Menace) Don.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-11

Let me see now how does that
saying go? when in Rome do as
Romans do"
But before we start the boys and
I would like to clear up a little
business about a Ghost Writer"
who subbed for me last week. Will
bur Grissam said he would like to
say a little piece before people
really had the idea that he had on
greasy clothes when he came into
a persons home. my clothes amt
greasy, but perhaps just a little
soiled from oil, besides who ever
heard Of a persons clothes getting
dirty, by just crawling under a car
and taking your car motor apart"
ALBERT, has his little bit TO put
in so here he is. Say now. what
is a ghost doing looking at my
long legs, uh! uh, uh!"
VAN thinks that the Ghost Writ
err was talking about him so that
people would not notice the weight
Of the ghost.
From me I can only give one
explanation, that is that the voice
on the phone was probably that of
DONALD RILEY, you know that
little frail fella.
There's no place like home,
please believe me, when tell you'll
We started out in this little sea
level, let me see what is it, $40
feet above sea level and we ended
up at a sea level Of 5000 feet or
more. Several Of the persons on
the train and after we arrived had
slight nose bleeds. CLIENTELE we
found staring into space, with
CLASSY eyes, swear that altitude
is a mess. But when you can look
up over the mountains and see the
snow and clouds covering part Of
the mountains it makes you want to
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-11

Discussing fighters the other day
at Stecher's office, somebody said
lighters like Jackie Graves are a
dime dozen, whereupon Harry
Hirsch put down two dimes and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-11

Readers Of this paper get = good
solid fare Of news about people
they know. those they've heard
about--all put up In factuAl style.
Advt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-11

said Give me 20 cents worth"
Things must be ok. with Jackie
Robinson-~Dixie Walker 1.-THE boy
from down Texas way Is now Rob
inson's best booster. But then
again, personally believe most
people are that way---if given a
chance. | sometimes wish our gov
eminent would spend a couple Of
those billions educating our own
people too. Q. Overheard: "In my
hotel they change the sheets every
day.--from one bed TO another" &.
Those that know say that Jim Far.
ley got $4,000 from Golfers for
those Rnti-FDR articles. Nice
graVediRging, eh7 -. With steaks
so high, Bill Simms thinks they
should be addressed as Sir Loin.
What Minneapolis police cap
tain will soon retire?
Many fighters, etc, went out
Of their way and agreed with my
column Of last week. 1T dealt
with the death Of Jimmy Doyle Of
Cleveland). .. I'd very much like
to add Boxing Commissioner at
tention) that I think that fighters
ought TO be examined after every
fight so they would know II there
was any change in him the next
time he was matched. How on
earth can n physician examine IL
or 10 fighters in an hour. II
you take more than that someone
Ia telling you TO hurry up. !
know I've seen II happen dozens
Of times.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-11
CHATTER -PATTER
BY LA TROY
POOLING FEELISH

Today Friday July H. wedding anniversary I'm
Hghhearted mood this morning. feel silly enough this
ridiculous love letter written by TO his wife their
The fellow begins sincere and sober but endSwe your
self
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-11
so YOU MAY KNOW:


The Zale-GrREiano fight next
Wednesday night will be carried via
NBC. with Bill Stern and Jack
Dempsey at the microphone. 3. A
New York publishing company Is
publishing picture story Of the
life Of Joe Louis, with a forward
by Frank Sinatra. Eddie Ian
ger 1.-THE drugRist) knows n lush
who celebrated the Fourth with a
hfth. Jack Mcdowell says
fighter Is really In love when he
shows you his girls picture before
his newspaper clippings. .. Attn.
Mayor Humphrey: In New York
City, Mayor O'Dwyer Is calling a
conference Of sports writers to his
office today for suggestions how
best to combat Juvenile Delinquent
cy. On the theory, no doubt,
that most writers were delinQuents
in their youth u any.
Sometimes one doesn't know how
great people really are until you
get to meet them and break bread
together. This time It's Rev.
John G. Simmons who Is true blue
In the fight for the better things
in life. Simmons who Is now
In the East writes and | quote him:
"Fasclsm does not always arrive
wearing a swastika. And big
otry in any shape or form Is
fascism--nsver forget that.
Whenever a man Is afflicted with
the insanity that forces him to hate
child because Of his creed OF
color-therc's fascism." Those
are not just words put together
D, It's real liberalism and he prac.
tees what he breaches, q. Have
A Happy Week End.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-11

HEY. UNIONS; The newest gag
around tho court house IL: "Do you
think Taft will be elected Presi.
dentH"
Hartley"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-11
Ny darling Wife.

At Home.
Sunday
My darling Wife,
Today wedding Anniversary though are not
together let another minute without making
sentiment for This Day-and
from this bottle, drink happiness your
Mother Darling would that had Aaddns ampny wsh gmpahs
dear fashs AnuBhe
the subject Of relatives which Of
rabbits have did tell ole Rdy look like this q
and therez In mind II the ole hatch's brans7
want to know what been doing and will the be
here's report MiE LagrOei
night being quiet peaceful and sasrdy gave all the
goldfish bath Archibald He's In the SO
big drink Of shook him Archibald
his but behind tho After bahed
tuck em all In bed but first had brush
tho and tried brush
brisss kept falling
good neither all the pictures falling the
and breaking 30 thought why not just dry clean their tSeR with
the vackum esRner But when tried that m ths fishes
whermaybe after drink Drink Boy that's idea
Don't about the EheE though found them drawer
with coths They found the drink they all stint
II just eoneidenu that found the little hhcE
drawer whAre the stuff Of the vackum cleaner
woodsn II while the carry the
the hShez watsred the Reranums but the leaked
hole the bottom Of the flower them the shower
left them all night know they enuf but
thnkinR-mRyba much might make shrink
umbrella them but couldn't H. rancoat IT,
Then got 10 thinking maybe better wash the dishes After
washed them they Ameed good from bath Sa that didn't
busting them with talcum but did Then
all the line 10 dry dry dry BotteE
nearly Did house could do the umba that
2047OsOB wnders and they round roundH Did
what think you RrOf think drunk write
loving letter Anbery and drunk right
in the middle Of H. Whoopes knew whu I'm doTm going
drown for having such disgraceu wife
Nots o Editor. Honest Cecil haven't had a dropI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-11

iitor. Honest. Cecil, I haven't had a dropl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-11

OF course IL I'm wrong ex-
pect 10 hear from you fight experts.
After all 90 per cent Of you can't
possibly be wrong.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-11
GOOD NEWS DEPT:

wait all year for good weather
and like macy others when the
good sun arrives we seek many
ways to get away from II. SO
next week away we go for n little
fishing and comfort, while our May
or Hubert does the column for me.
Good news isn't Ill
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-11
ALMOST
ABOUT
EVERY THING
By Percy villa
BY Percy villa

PLENTY or PARAGRAPHS
FOR THE PRICE or ONE: Next
Wednesday is fight time at the Chi
cARo Stadium and what a battle
IL should be. The fighters most
likely will be In perfect condition
and no one will worry about the
weather as the fight Is indoors and
besides the stadium Is air condi-
toned.
Everyone Is picking TONY ZALE
and the only reason they tell you
why iA because Yale beat Graziano
the last time. That isn't the
case In most fights. But isn't
Graziano the better hitter7 Hasn't
he the better ring recOrd2 Well,
the reason why they're there pick
ing Zale, because the last time
they met, Zale picked one of the
floor and II landed square on Grazi-
amos chin and the referee cou.d
have counted 100 instead Of the
usual 10 count,
In their last tight Graziano was
big favorite Mt ring-time and up
until that wild one landed on GTazi-
amos chin he was winning the fight
on points--sO now 90 per cent Of
the newEhawka and fans are bet
ting (who said you should bet7D on
HaIe. Not US, | represent the
one per cent. There are no two
ways about the outcome Of this
summer treat (no IFS, butts and not
even TO the trust Of luck GRAIL
ANO IS A CINCH.
OF course IL I'm wrong ex-
pect 10 hear from you fight experts.
After all 90 per cent Of you can't
possibly be wrong.
Last week ut the special Mime
apolis council meeting most Of the
time was devoted to attacking the
daily press instead Of finding means
for the blundcr in giving out pay
raises when they're almost broke
Il mean the city Of course).
One alderman spoke for nearly
a half hour blaming the press for
the messy condition the council was
In, etc. but nc no time dur
ing HIS long. winded speech did he
even suggest how the funds should
be raised.
Instead lambastinR the press
(becRuse they are watchin' him ana
some Of his friendsl. In fact 40
loud were his attacks at the press,
he was terribly surprised when the
next day he was completely ignored
by the newspapers because they
knew all the time that all he want
ed was 10 get his name In the pa
psrs even II II wasn't compN-
mentary.
HEY. UNIONS; The newest gag
around tho court house IL: "Do you
think Taft will be elected Presl.
dentH"
| Hartley"
|
Discussing fighters the other day
at Stecher's office, somebody said
lighters like Jackie Graves are a
dime dozen, whereupon Harry
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-29
THE INCOMES OF
BRITISH ROYALTY

The annual sums paid to the
King out of public money amount
to 4l0,000 pounds sterling. These
sums, however, are given in ex,
change for property inherited
by the Royal Family. The reve-
nue. surrendered is now worth
1,ll3,470 pounds year, so that
the nation makes a profit of 703,-
470 pounds on the transaction.
This exchange is custemarily
arranged at the beginning of each
new reign. In addition to the
royal property which it has been
traditional to sign over for the
duration of each reign, the pre-.
sent King, George vi, has also
voluntarily surrendered the re-
venues of the Duchy of Cornwall,
properties in various parts of
England that bring in about o.
600 year in revenue. The total
net gain to the taxpayers is
therefore 797,47O pounds year
A breakdown of the Kings to-
tai annual income, under the Civ
il List Act of 1887, is as follows:
Pr;vy Purse (for Kings per-
sonal use) 10000 pounds.
Household salaries and retire
ment allowances 1874, 900 pounds.
Maintenance of household l52,-
500 pounds.
Royal Bounty, aims and speci-
al services 1920 pounds.
Out of the 10000 pounds an
nually which is nominally for the
Kings personal use, he is ex-
pected to make large donations
to the many charities over which
he presides, over and beyond the
comparatively small sum set aside
officially for this purpose.
For many years, the King has
drawn only a fractionsof the total
amount assigned for his personal
use. During 1940-41, for example,
he drew only 1898, less than one
tenth of the amount he is grantI
ed.
The Civil List Act of 1897 also
lays down the salary of Princess
Elizabeth which is now $4,000
pounds, and provides for $4,000
pounds a year to be paid to the
Duke of Gloucester. Queen Mary.
the kings mother, is provided for
under an earlier Act, and re-
ccives 10000 pounds year.
while her eldest daughter, the
Princess Royal, receives 5000
pounds year. AS in the case of
the King, these annual incomes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-29
Property Sales

Ruth Rose Galley Welliver and
others transferred to William R.
McClintock and others, 1927
Eaton street, property at Eaton
and Francis streets for $4,000
according to a warranty deed
filed Saturday in the office of
Circuit Court Clerk Ross C..
Sawyer.
William r. Knowles and others
transferred a property at Semi
nary and Whalton streets for ST.
400 to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T.
Woodson.
Key West Foundation Company
transferred to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles D. Filler, 1909 South
street, Property in Duck Key
avenue for $500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-29
Arlnengols To
Reside In Tampa

Mr.. and Mrs. Rene Armengol
and Bernard Padberg, father of
Mrs. Armengol, left today to
make their home in Tampa, where
Armengol has. accepted a posi-
ton in a supervisory capacity
with the. A. & p. accompany,
Armengol was associated for II
years with the A. & P. Tea Com
pany in Detroit. The Armengols
resided at 908 Packer street while
here. They have purchased a
home in Tampa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-29
CAKLETONS RETURN
TO KEY VEST HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Carleton, GIG
Windsor Lane, have returned
from a three month vacation.
Mrs. Carleton spent most of the
time at her former home in Rio
de Janeiro, Brazil, while MFR.
Carleton was visiting at his for
mer home in New York City.
Mr.. Carleton said that although
they enjoyed their vacation i'm
fensely, 1--WE are glad to be back"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-29
AGENTS WANTED

Men-Women! Earn extra money
selling our Az quart Amparo
Pressure Cooker to friends.
Genuine $12.95 value. sells for
only $10.95. Three dollars prof
it each order! Just send $7.95
for your original sample. Money
refunded if not completely sat-
isfied. National Sales Co., Box
+ 1434, Providence, R. I.
sept29;oct1-2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-29

are intended to cover the recipi-
ent's charitable obligations and
the upkeep of large establish
ments. All payments to members
of the Royal Family are made out
of Britain's internal revenue.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-29
Announce Engagement
OF CeOrgina Vaides

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Valdez, 1908
Grinnell street, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Georgina Valdez to HumbertO
Hernandez, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hernandez, of Havana, Cuba.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-29
Division Street
PIT. n To Meet

A meeting of the Division
Street Parent-Teachers Associa-
ton is scheduled for 8 p. M, to-
morrow in the school auditorium.
At 2 p. m. tomorrow, Room
Mothers will meet in the school
library.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-29

Young lady, some experience in
general office work, bookkeep-
ing and typewriting. Apply in
person. No phone calls. Key
West Coca-Cola Bottling Co.
sept27-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-29
HELP WANTED
RATES FOR REGULAR and
BLACKJACK TYPE

Experienced butcher and a pro-
duce man. Apply Immediately.
Broadway Super Market.
sept25-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-29

In virgin forests the wood lost
in dying trees about equals the
yearly volume of growth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-29

MEETINGS

Meets Tonight
p. A. L. organization meets to-
night at 7:45 o'clock in the Par
ish Hall, Windsor Lane.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-29
HELP WANTED-MALE

Statesmen wanted. Over $28 day!
Sell custom painted signs. New!
No competition. Write Concord
Crafts, West Concord, Mass.
sept29-1tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-29

Public address system, two speak
/ erS, two mikes and stands. Also
G.E. Is" exhaust fan. 221 Du-
val Street, Phone 370-J.
sept27-2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-29
WANTED

Trunk, wardrobe or storage. Rea-
sonable. ILL Poinciana Place,
next to Nursery School.
sept29-2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-29

1889 Plymouth convertible coupe.
One 12-ft. knuckle-bottom din
ghy. One 12-ft. runabout. One
AZ hip. Champion cupboard en-
CINE. 100 Margaret st. Cup
stairs). sept29-2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-29
FOR SALE
Two-ton International truck. 1913
. Watson Street. sept26-3tx

Have Lot? Here's a bargain: g.
bedroom cottage, excellent con-
dition. Modern bath with tub
and shower, modern kitchen,
electric stove and refrigerator,
Solar heater. Completely fur
nished or unfinished. 1880
Fogarty Ave, Apt. 8, or phone
1172-M. sep23-7t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-29

Three surplus buildings at Fort
Taylor. Must be sold this week.
Also few thousand feet of lum-
Der. Contact C. B. McCants,
Fort Taylor, or at Ocean View
Hotel after z pm. sept29-4tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-29
Bargains - Bargains

Gulbransen Piano, good condition.
Cream finish. 1872 Poinciana.
sep29-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-29

Singer and other type sewing ma
chimes sold, repaired and re-
built. Treadle machines cleo
trified. We pay as high as SIS
for your old Singer round bob
bin. Phone 1893, 7061s Duval
Street.
sept2-mon-fr If
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-29
Information for the Advertisers
FOR SALE

Boat for sale. Can De seen at A.
g. B. Fish Market. Very rea-
sonable. sept20-10tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-29

General Electric range, $500;
used cotton mattresses, $500
each. Pauls Tire Shop.
sep23-6t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-29

House and lot, 1909 Packer Street.
sept27-6tX
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26
w G Nj
1910 On Your Dial

8:00-Sign On and News Summary
8:15-Morman Tabernacle Choir
8:30-Chapel in the Sky
9:00-Carson at the Console
educational Quinte.
9:30-Ave Maria Hour
10:00-Williston Glee Club
10 :30-Hoilywood Serenade
11:OO-News
11:15-Dixie Four Quartette
11:30-Northwestern Reviewing Stand
12:o0-Sunday Salon
12:30NConcert Maste
1:oo-Cecil Brown
1:15-Orchestra
1:30-For Your Approval
2:00-Stephen Graham Family Doctor
2:30-Bill Cunningham
2:45-Wahls Fashions and Music
3:0o-Melody Theatre
3:30HOrchestra
3:45-Religious News Reporter
4:00-H' use of Mystery
4:30-True Detective Mysteries
5:0o-The Shadow
5:30-Quick AS a Flash
6:0O-Those Websters
6:3o-Nick Carter
7:00-Smilin' Ed Mcconnell
7:15-Orchestra
7:30-The Gabriel Heater Show
8 :0O-Philco Serenade
:30-Jimmie Fidler
8:45-Danton Walker His Gardner New
9:00-Meet Me at Parky's
9:30-Tht Jim Backus Show
10 EMBELLISHMENTS Mediation Board
10:301The Edmund Hockridge Show
~11:0o-William Hillman
11:15-Midnight Matinee
II :55-Tomorrow's News Tonight