Odd and CURIOUS in the = NEWS INJURED BY SISTER Mrs. Lucille B. Fillinger, of Ralston, suffered a severe cut and contusion of forehead, when she was struck on the head by a grub hoe weilded by her sis- ter, Mrs. Murphy, who was dig- ging roots from her flower gar- den. The wound which Includ- ed a ruptured vein, bled pro- fusely. First aid was adminis tered by Miss Nell Knowlden, a next door neighbor, and the lo- cal physician dressed the wound and administered anti-tetanus vaccine, DIVORCES BRIDE Napoleon Boisse, 45, of Hart- ford, Conn., recently received a divorce from the bride he mar- ried twenty-five years before, who, after the marriage, left him on the steps of the parsonage with the words, “I'll be seeing you! That was the last he ever saw of her, THE MAIL GETS THROUGH Star Route carrier Clarence Vandorn, of Superior, Neb., was forced to leave his car at a bridge washout two and a half miles south of Superior and trudge into town with two mail pouches. When the pouches were opened, they were found to contain three circulars and a letter. ‘FARINA’ TO MARCH Although its hard to believe, little Farina, that little choco- late-colored guy with a white dress on who was a member of the gang in “Our Gang” movie comedies, is in the Army now. He (we always thought he was a she) is Private Allan Hoskins, — a a HOWARD MAN GRADUATES FROM U. 8S. RADIO SCHOOL “Keep the planes in the Air” was the message given to Pvt. Robert B. Burkey, sop of Mr. and Mrs. D W. Burkey, of Howard, and the 212 members of the class of radio stu- dents just graduated from the U 8. Army Air Corps radio school at Scott Field, Illinois, according to announcement by Col. Wolcott P Haves, commandant The message was given by Capt A. T. Wilson of the radio school when he spoke before the class, ond largest ever graduated from this school To get his diploma, Pvt. Burkey completed a 22-week course in radio operation which has prepared him keC- for radio duty anywhere in the air| corps. Approximately 6000 students ~ar¢ now attending the center of air corps communications here receive ing their training in order to take their places as the “ears and volce of the air corps.” Unusual Record Perfect attendance records for 12 years at public and Sunday school are the remarkable attainment of Miss Carrie E. Collins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Heller Collins of Ber- wick. Miss Collins, who Is a gradu- ate in this year's class of Berwick High School, is a member of the North Berwick Evangelical Sunday school > Chimes for School Sponsored by the American Leg- jon Auxiliary, chimes are being in- stalled in the tower of the Philips- burg High School, the work being nearly completed. The cost of the chimes was $1350, and they are a memorial to the late educator, H O. Crain. Your Cc or Safest From Lightning One of the safest places to be in an electrical storme apparently Is in your automobile providing it has a steel top. Dr. Gilbert D. McCann, a young Westinghouse Electric and Manufac- turing Company research engineer, sought to prove that one day re- cently by sitting at the wheel of an automobile while three million volts of artificial lightning borbarded the car. The lightning, built up by a huge, four-legged “surge generator” in the Westinghouse laboratories, crackled and blazed on the car's roof and then streaked harmlessly into the floor, after jumping over one of the car's tires, The Most Widely Read Newspaper In Cen tre County. —————————————— SECOND SECTION | Blair County, | right leg arose to 200,000 volts. | fected because there was no differ. | ning stroke hit the car just six inches | above my head, I was safe from in- effective shield.” dhe Cenfre Democrof A Visitor In Seven Thousand Homes Each Week. 4 NEWS, FEATURES | VOLUME 60. BELLEFONTE, PA, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1941, NUMBER 25. One Killed, Four Hurt As Party Crashes Enroute To Attend Funeral At Tyrone ‘Five Vandergrift Residents, All Negroes, Come | to Grief When Car Leaves Road at Bottom of Cresson Mountain and Wrecks One man was killed and four oth- | ers of a motor party were injured | last Thursday at noon when their car was wrecked while enroute from | Vandergrift to Tyrone to attend the | funeral of George Dorcey Dixon. All the victims were negroes and mem- bers of the Twin County Lodge 383 Negro Elks The accident occured obout one- half mile west of Mountain Lake at the foot of Cresson Mountain, and was caused, it is be- lieved, by the blowing of a rear tire The dead man was identified as | Moses Tucker, 38, who suffered a neck and fracture of the Tucker was to have been a pall bearer at the funeral The injured were: Henton Her- ron, 48, in serious condition at the broken Couple Jailed After Son Dies | Husband and Wife of West- port, Clinton County, Deem- ed Negligent Mr. and Mrs. W. Bert McLauglin Westport were placed in the Clin- ton county jall Thursday, having been arrested under a state law for- bidding neglect or abandonment children under 16 years of Their arrests followed complaint: and the death previous Satur- day of a Emerson, 5 years old i authorities said cause of the death was malnutrition Alter arrest of McLaughlin an old age pensioner, and 31, a former inmate of two institutions for the mentally and a recipient of state aid children were taken to the Renovo hospital Two boys Francis, 6. and John, nearly two and a girl, Edith, three District Attorney B. 1. Haag and Sheriff D. Edward Grenoble continuing their investigation along with Mrs. Nan Lohman, assistant probation officer, and the MclLaugh- lins will be given a hearing later § ] 0 of age the SON nton county the the 68 wife state deficient three are i ui Bn a Hurt In Fall from Tree Mrs. G. H Welliver, of Blooms- burg. was seriously injured on Sat- urday when she fell from the limb of a cherry tree in the vard at her home. In addition to a fracture of the right forearm and of the pelvis she suffered much from shock. The fractures were reduced at Blooms- burg hospital, - Women Employed The Watsontown Cabinet Com- pany last week started to add wom- en to its force of employees. They are in the finishing department and are engaged in the finishing of small cabinets It is expected that the force of women will be considerably increased in the next few months. | Advertising is misunderstood, even | by business men who should know it best Asked what it felt like to be “struck by lightning.” Doctor Mec- Cann said he felt no sensation at all. He explained: “Inside the car, the voltage of my body and that of the car both I was unaf- ence in voltage across any two parts of my body. But a person on the ground, touching the automobile or even standing near it, wonld have | { been in danger because of the dif- | { ference in voltage produced in his | | body “Although the laboratory light- jury because the steel body was an | Thomas I, Miller, 28, a carnival employe, was killed before the eyes of his wife by a Canadian 485-pound bear he was leading out of its cage on a carnival lot at Detroit. The owner of the animal told police he had refused Miller's re- quest to take the bear on a “tour of ENNIS Paul Miller, 39, showman with Lewis Brothers Circus, and two ele- phants which were the feature at- traction of the show, were killed Bunday when a New York Central passenger train struck one of the circus trailers at a crossing near Conneat, Ohio. em Mrs. Ora Barker, 47, of Elmira, N. Y., was instantly killed Sunday afternoon near Towanda when she jumped from a car in which she wes riding with her mother and a sister. Her skull was fractured. The women were on their way to a Carnival Employe Killed By | Bear Showman, Elephants Killed in Crash Leaps to Death to Avoid Bees the car and Mrs. Barker opened idoor and jumped before the ma- [chine could be stopped. The others tap rooms” to dance for tips, fearing | | the man could not handle the brute | Miler, however, slipped into a tent where the bear was penned. | $6000 Leading it outside by a chain he at- | tempted t» put it through a series | of tricks for his wife. The bear | struck him on the head, breaking his neck. | | displayed any emotion. Miller, an elephant trainer for 15 years, was mutilated beyond recog- nition Charles Oswell, of Sunbury, Pa, driver of the vehicle, and his com- panion, William Wood of Peoria, Ill, escaped injury as the train sheared the trailer from the cab, pieniec when the car ran into a swarm of bees on the highway near | (Gillett. As the swarm struck the windshield some of the bees entered the were not injured. association of | two Altoona youths, | court at Hollidaysburg last Friday | as the two young men were given 10 Mercy Woods Hospital, Altoona Daniel 36, admitted the Mercy | Hospital; condition believed not ser- fous George Stern, 40, treated by a physician for lacerations and for | sprains Paschal Stringer, dri- ver of the car, was also treated by a physician at Duncansville for con- tusions and bruises | Stringer and Stern told motor police they believed the tire blew just as they reached the bottom of the mountain, causing the driver to lose control of the machine which left the highway and crashed into a tree stump, upsetting on its side George Dorcey Dixon, whose body was being taken to Tyrone for bur- fal, had died at Vandergrift earlier in the week. A former resident of Tyrone, Dixon was employed as a steel worker at Vandergrift at the time of his death to or pH out Must Drop 6 Teachers Sweeping changes in the operation of Coal Township public schools near Shamokin, Including the abandon- ment of nine elementary schools and reduction of the elementary teaching staff of the district from 101 to 65 members, are recommend - ed in a report to the district from the State Department of Public In- struction anon wis——— Fact ict ¢ Big t ‘Summer Memo TO KEEP AUTO Leon ministrator bile mediately Henderson has manufacturers federal price ad- asked five automo- withdraw im- announced price tn recently increases They vivances to ald cancel the resisting infla- asked to in were tion The grams Motor in tele. idents of the Ford ny, the Chrysler Cor- Nash-Kelvinator Cor- ot Corpora - Car request was made to the pre wdebaker Hudson Motor Oe Hender. with fav- { the tion of adv istent i= | Ahygets uss PRICES DOWN. y as a whole during recent per- ois.” Henderson ever, that in sip prompt quest will be made - Children Drink Coal Ol Two children, John 1 Butter worth, 18 months old, and his sis- ter Prancis, J. 2. both of Hollidays- burg R D. 2, were treated at Altoona Mercy Hospital dispensary Sunday after they swallowed coal oil and be- Brought who wWerrs how - hard- this EAvVe ans event of Urances specific ' adiustment of re. came to the 1} by « ital wspital their mother discovered the mishap, the ot admitted for observation Random [tems ROAD NAME~RUSH!! June Two Defunct Banks In County To Make Final Payment To Depositors 'Moshannon National Bank, Philipsburg, Pays Total of 91.27 Per Cent. Snow Shoe Bank Pays 83 Deposit Liability amounting to $46.- by Banking Secretary John C 160 have been ordered pald to two The $5160 dividend will be defunct banks In Centre county, ninth payment since the cording to Information given out|June 10, 1031, bringing total paid to last week depositors to $142818 or The larget of deposit lability The June 26 payment wi to three per cent Total refunds Bell the ac amount will go to the the former Moshan- Bank of Philipsburg, ixth final payment £41 000 be distributed sixth payment will made ‘wk will bring the total the closed bank tw payment depositors non wher of 11 amount National the and - —— - Fells Bull With Stone Quentin Hayman, Stillwater R. D Columbia County, saved his brother Homer, from possible serious injury when he felled two-year-old bull while it was chasing Homer on the farm of Gus H. Dippe. The stone knocked off a horn, and se bull was dying the boy killed it will be and of cent. When this total of $1,149,193 45 by closed a tt " ected, a have been paid the eing the of 327 per $51,027.02 ys 9" 1.27 $1.140 - closed its final payment the amount the total payment the amount the bank of 10 i] Storm Piles Up 28 Inches of Hail Automobiles Stalled in Hail Drift on Lehigh County Highway per cent of 183 45 Aon of since 1020 The 025 depositors of the closed ne Bank al final dividend on week Snow Shoe Snow Bhoe 1 be e 26 It wil Jus paid their was announced last Banish Killer Bear weighing about which had killed four sheep be- longing to G. H. Yentzer, of Roul- ette, Cameron County, was trapped direction of Game protector Logue, and taken in the trap headwaters of Hammersleys It was released on farm y depredations A bear 250 pounds Centre lucky v avoided Lehd in their Sund travels caped storms unt under A OG io the Fork doned one know an aban- Uor where it could commit quantity, covered area al Tripoli, in Near won - I comes us have nited State War new order y be set up to establish a world and im- present Surely some conditions in nd itself chaotic States this high {f an ited will lead department has learned authority. in the establishment o nations The United States, the writer has’ learned on high authority, will lead in the establishment of an associa tion nations after the war has been decided. These nations, so banded, will be protected by Anglo- American of the seas and guaranteed social economic security and freedom of on of control justice speech and That Is peace” objective of the United religion to its citizens the main Youths Go To Pen For Attacking Girl Blair County Judge Severely Scores Defendants in Passing Sentence Her fractured jaw swathed in bandages, Miss Hilda Estep, 22, of Williamsburg, victim of an attack by appeared in to 20 year sentences, After pleading guilty to charges of rape and sodomy the young men, Sydney Kaiser, 21 and George Den! 22, were sentenced to serve terms of separate and solitary confinement in the Western Penitentiary for the duration of 10-20 years, Judge Patterson, in passing sen- tence said: “These are the maxi-- mum sentences which this court can give you under the law. We have gone over your confession, carefully and have listened attentively to councel for both sides, We find this | | one of the mosi dastardly crimes | ever committed in Blair county {| You are fortunate you are here, not | | charged with murder, “You beat this heipless girl with | a bottle and gragged her frail body i over the ground in your bestial at- | tack. It is our desire to emphati- cally impress upon criminals like | i you that this kind of crime will not be tolerated In this court” i The court also sentenced each of | the defendants to pay fines totalling | | Kaiser, who is on parole from the | Huntingdon reformatory, made i neat appearance in a well fitting blue suit Dent's father stood by his side during the trial. Neither boy A ———— COLLEGE CAMPUS SITE OF i MANY SUMMER MEETINGS / The facilities of the Pennsylvania | State College will be used by thou- sands of Pennsylvanians this sum- | mer for a variety of conferences! and conventions i The summer gatherings started last week when 4,000 farmers came | to the campus for the annual Far- | mer’s Peld Day. This week approx- | imately 1200 Suture Farmers of Am- | erica will arrive i Conferences to be held at State! College later this summe> include | the Hydrology Conference, June 30; | the National Pertilizer Association, | June 24; the institute of Social Re- | lations, June 23; the Senior Exten- | sion Conference, June 15; town and country pastors, June 16, State Fire | School, August 25, and 4-H Club, | August 13. | CIATION OF NATIONS States government in world struggle hment of this being with- he more urgent prob- Great Britian from Department experts started a tentative of the political and economic of the peace plan which this has in mind Memoranda on the subject is bE ing compiled gradually by Assistant Secretary of State, Adolph Berle, Jr Herbert Felis, State Depart international eco- LEEOC La held per lem have ects KH government Dr ana ment adviser on nomic affairs gf studs of the peace American i contemplating any in the near future, On feit the plan can- the Peace move the contrary Engine Runs Wild At Block Co. Plant Stationary Engine at Mifflin- burg Belies Name and Causes Fire A stationary engine went on a spree and refused to remain sta- tionary at the Union Block Com- pany plant, Mifflinburg last Tues- day, and threatened to burn the building. The engine moved four feet when its vibration tore it from its wooden base and toppled it against the side of the frame build- ing, where it burst into flames A broken spring on the engine's governor, causing the throttle to remain wide open, led to the ex- cessive vibration and heat started the fire, it was sald by L. W Minnick, superintendent of the plant The engine was wedged against the building in such a man- ner that employees could not shut it off, but burned off ignition wires caused it to stop on its own accord —————— A ———————— Double Trouble Unable to decide between them, judges named to select the “best-all- | around” girl of the eighth grade of the Berwick Orange Street school for the American Legion medal, de- cided that two medals must be giv en, one each to Midge and Madge Fuller, twin sisters, who are identi cal not only in appearance but in school records A —— Fixes Execution Dale Governor James fixed the week of | July 28th at Rockview, for the exe- cution of Harold Frishie, convicted in the Sullivan county slaying of lumberman Edward Lee. which | into effect until the Ger One not be put Man people the German people become oconvis renounce Nazism ° Oe ed they cannot defeat Great Britian and are § abandon policy of Europeat i world dom- ination, it eparead the an hoped it will be possible to making head with start the plan "AY The aim of the association of na- tions would be to make membership #0 beneficial economically that no nation could afford tn remain out. ! side The benefits visaged by who are giving ight include the following 1. A 5¥3 th the en those to the plan tem of open trade among member natio mitra i Hnation in guaranteeing non-discr commercial relations 2 A fair distribution to all mem- ber nations of sufficient raw mater- of the Blue Mountains, Su ning. The stones reached of 28 inc secondary traffic nes al one place roads tor Men a for twe in a hall drift The potato is were — path als to meet thelr reasonable needs section in is inl and leveled ved and assistance such as pub- those ooun- 3. American for essential enterpris lic works programs, in ies which do not possess the capi- tal for such development 4. Strict regulation of the supply commodities among member na- s0 as to protect the interests sumer countries and their peo- district large f TR Wheat y elds ) pia were fields riya eed Fr crusieq in ut trees were ty . stripped The hall, accompanied by and rain, fell for about 20 minutes, The average depth of the stones in fields was ten inches The Monterey section, east of Lan- caster, also felt the effects of the siorm. Shovels were clear the hail stones from walks and roads. A heavy downpour of rain which followed washed the hail into piles as high as 30 inches some low spots 5. A cooperative movement for the rapt expansion of trade mong the member nations In the sphere of political security the United States would agree to as- sist those member states which were engaged in forcible resistance to un- provoked agression. In return for these benefits, member nations would have 0 fill the following conditions (Continued on Page 6) in PLEASANT GAP COUPLE HONORED ON ANNIVERSARY Mrs. 8 W. Mulberger of near Zion but now live Mr and formerly Two Mill Hall Teachers Wed Harold Corter and Miss Helen Rickard’s Marriage An- nounced This Week Two of Mill Hall's official famil- its—those of Postmaster Eimer G Corter and Burgess J. Boyd Rickard --Were united last February 15 when Miss Helen Elizabeth Rickard, daughter of Burgess and Mrs. Rick- ard. became the bride of Harold M Corter, son of Postmaster and Mrs Corter Belated announcement of the ceremony, performed at the par- sonage of the Evangelical Lutheran church at Middleburg by the Rev L. C. Drumm, was made this week by Mr. and Mrs. Rickard Mr. and Mrs. Corter Saturday from a wedding trip to Lac Bt. Jean, Roberval, Quebec. Af- ter September 1 they will reside at Brockport, where Mr Corter is in- structor in social studies at the Brockport High school. He is a graduate of the Ridgway High school {and the Lock Haven State Teachers’ | College. Mrs. Corter, who finished her course last year at the Lock Haven State Teachers’ College, taught Eng- lish and French at the Mill Hall High school this past term. She has the distinction of being the first (young woman to compiete the Civil Aeronautics Bureau course in flying at the Teachers’ College, being the only woman in the first class which finished in May, 1940, and she is a licensed pilot Mr. and Mrs. Corter will spend the rest of the summer in Mill Hall By —— Use our Classified Ad columns. returned ing on Pleasant wedding June 15 ents from bert Those IMr. and Mrs ison Harold William Noll: at Gap. celebrated 35th anniversary on Sunday They received many pres- including a set silverware their daughter son, Al- far iam £ Mad wrlr Four Injured As Coal Truck Skids of " and present were as follows 0. J. Mulberger and John Witmer, Charles Mulberger, Charles Lyons, F Scandral, Lemont; George Dolan and daughter Janet. 3H. E. McCart- ney and son Bud, L. L. McCartney Out of The Rear End of Vehicle Four men, including two Philips burgers, were injured Saturday af- ternoon at Coal Run, near Osceola, . when a truck skidded off the high- | And children Pat and Bonnie, Wal- . ter and Betty Wilkins, of State Col- way m n mbank- iB FRG nia an J (lege; Donald Johnsonbaugh, Pleas- lant Gap; Mr. and Mrs. 8 W. Mul- Isaac Finberg, Philipsburg. who Albert Mrs received bruises and Paul Osewall, T@er and son . Mr. and A. C. Rockey and three children, Decatur township, who suffered a 1 tric 2 dislocated shoulder, were admitied Anna Elizabeth, Beatrice and Don ald to the hospital Paul Osewalt, Albert Osewalt, De- catur township, and Albert Hall, Philipsburg, riding in the bed of the truck, were tossed out of the rear of the truck when it hit the embankment. All the men, includ- ing Paul Osewalt received brush burns Joseph Moulson, Houtzdale, driver of the truck, was not injured Old age finally caught up with the fire alarm box at Bloomsburg town alarm box at the Bloomsburg town hall and the box, fastened to the side of the hall, fell to the ground when some SCrews gave Way, a gen- {eral alarm was caused and several of the town companies responded | Lost New Car Private Raymond D. Anderson, of the State Motor Police, now at S8ha- mokin, formerly of Milton, only “thought” he had a new car. When the sedan was being unloaded from a railroad car several days ago, the machine rolled off the platform and crashed on the tracks, scoring a wreck before it was operated by the new owner. Tank Truck Burns A tank truck from Mansfield caught fire at the top of Browntop | mountain near Towanda. The cab and all wooden portions of the big machine were destroyed and the heat was so intense that much of the aluminum about the tanks melted Laceyville and Townada firemen ai- ded in fighting the blaze, and a state motor policeman from Towanda di- | rected traffic, { stir ini Ms ——__ Democracy depends upon average {men for its success but it has a hopeless prospect if the average man {hasn't sense enough to vote right {on issues, : Bequest to Church | Announcement has been made of a bequest. of $1.000, which was made to Christ's Lutheran church, Lewis- burg. by Mrs. Wesley Nogle, of that place, whose death occured last weekend. She was a member of the | church for many years bank closed | 83 per cent | Al midnight this Baturday 121, the contest for the 810 posted by the Chamber of | merce, Bellefonte, and the {merce Club, Btate College {best name for the new Btlate College Highway, will close, If | you haven't sent in your sugges- | ton, do so al once. Your suggestions {may be delivered or malled to the {ofMices of either of the organizations. You may | MANY Names as you piease, name must be on separate | and must bear and address Buggesiior malled up prize Com« Com - for Lhe Bellelonte- SPONSOTIng submit as it each sheet name be ir - nark a {of paper your may 2a : ’ Lo 174 “4 DOr be arr! until Monday Monday or id Anciuau Dear they ar for If 104] though | their destination | judging fs Get busy day | June 21 even they “ they a r § will 4 do not they ve to be held NOW and mall in We need a good , — 1} may be winning on a a ve MOTHER AND YOUNG: Columnist h dubbed CO nts I the fonte-Btate College Highway Turnpike,” Tuesday ise that there was satisfaction with name | we from his complaint his own pet brain-chiid LIME DUST REPORT: Thi ent news. Belie- Ben- express- [ ' in une new on Ais any dis- which was the gather has it on excel. ef iu 1s be ex. August And ever that can be expected «third of the department authority 1 from ime dust before ¢ best removal ont the pected then th " of one of dust now going int The American Lime and Compal t kilns peration belore thar defense PARKING TICKET: Business man reports that a po- {lice officer on South Allegheny street one day last week was filling out a for car which had parked While the officer was so engaged, the car own- er walked “Oh, this your car?” the officer is reported to have asked. Upon receiving a reply in the affirmative the officer ticket bits, Whose ARBREVIATION: This newspaper has Mgr 2s an abbreviation ti Rt. Rev. W. E. Downes’ new title Monsignor,” and there seems 0 be some criticism of the abbrevia- tion. Our authority is the 1837 edi- tion of “The Winston Simpl Dictionary.” which prefers lag a is up the a lh 9 to CAr was Ii been rw #0 using the fied Mgr.’ the longer “Monsig.” The abbrevia- tion used in the past generally has been “Msgr.” which is not listed i the newer dictionaries. But ( most people seem fo prefer “Msgr” that's what we'll] use in the future | After all, abbreviat are made for the people, not the people for ab- breviations, |RAINMAKERS: | “Pete” Hoffman suggests that the {next time we have a drought Belle. !fonte firemen should hold a carni- val. Prior to last week the county {suffered one of its longest spring droughts. As soon as the carnival | sponsored by the two local fire com- panies got under way, rain fell co- piously. The same thing happened last year. TICKET SELLER: Youth selling chance tickets the other day asked Register Harry {Corman to lake a chance on an | automobile, When the official said he had 8 number of tickets on the car, the youth piped up: “How about a chance on Niagara Falls? (A member of the Bellefonte Banjo Band, he referred to tickels being solid by that organization to deter- mine who shall go to Niagara Falls early in July as guests of the band at the Natiohal Banjo Band cone vention.) NOTE TO COUNCIL: Sometime you might invite 8 Poorman, South Water street gar ageman, %o one of your sessions to {outline his ideas on how South Water street could be widened with- out incurring any great damage claims. We're convinced that Sam has spent oonsiderable time and thought in the matter, and his plan makes sense to this department (Continued on Page 6) re FLEA) ‘KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES' — Al Must Know Daisy!!! OH, ALOYSIUS P MEGINIS! WHEN DOES SnE aeT “eRe. T™ IDEA I MUST SAY YOU DON'T ENTHUSIASTIC By POP MOMAND
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers