Pen Points From the People Teachers' Transfers
Daily Mirror · Monday 1 February 1943 · page 7
DESPITE the need for national economy the annual M transfer of teachers in public schools continues. Each transfer, of married teachers in particular, costs anything from £20 upwards, for first-class fares are provided for…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Pen Points From the People-- Teachers' Transfers
Daily Mirror · Monday 1 February 1943 · page 7
DESPITE the need for national economy the annual transfer of teachers in public schools continues. Each transfer, of married teachers in particular, costs anything from £20 upwards, for first-class fares are provided for…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Pen Point Form the People Teachers' Transfers
Daily Mirror · Monday 1 February 1943 · page 7
DESPITE the need for national economy the annual for transfer of teachers in public schools continues. Each transfer, of married teachers in particular, costs anything from £20 upwards, for first-class fares are provided for…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Romantic Equation Didn't Work Out For Teacher
Daily Mirror · Monday 1 February 1943 · page 3
A salesman allegedly sold the idea of marriage to a school teacher, hut the proposal turned out to be just a tale told out of school, for, later, he confessed that he was already married. THIS was stated at Central…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Romantic Equation Didn't Work Out For Teacher
Daily Mirror · Monday 1 February 1943 · page 3
A salesman allegedly sold the idea of marriage to a school teacher, but the proposal turned out to be just a tale told out of school, for, later, he confessed that he was already married. THIS was stated at Central…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Pen Points From the People -- Teachers' Transfers
Daily Mirror · Monday 1 February 1943 · page 7
DESPITE the need for national economy the annual transfer of teachers in public schools continues. Each transfer, of married teachers in particular, costs anything from £20 upwards, for first-class fares are provided for…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Pen Points From the People Teachers' Transfers
Daily Mirror · Monday 1 February 1943 · page 7
DESPITE the need for national economy the annual transfer of teachers in public schools continues. Each transfer, of married teachers in particular, costs anything from £20 upwards, for first-class fares are provided for…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Boys In Cooler School Clothes: Girls Don't Change Teacher Went In Shorts
The Sun · Tuesday 2 February 1943 · page 3
Boys were quick to accept the offer of the Minister for Education (Mr. Clive Evatt) that…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Dress Reform in Schools Mr. Evatt's Proposal
The Sydney Morning Herald · Tuesday 2 February 1943 · page 6
Lighter summer attire for school children was urged last night by the Minister for Education, Mr. Clive Evatt, in…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Enlistments Won't Close Schools
The Daily Telegraph · Tuesday 2 February 1943 · page 11
No country school will remain closed because of teachers' enlistments during the holidays the Director of Education (Mr. J. G. McKenzie) said last night…
Continued on Trove, page 11 →New Building for School
The Daily Telegraph · Tuesday 2 February 1943 · page 10
Although Camden Grammar School building has been taken over by the Child Welfare Department, the school will carry on in a building known as…
Continued on Trove, page 10 →£130,500 for Tech. Schools
Daily Mirror · Tuesday 2 February 1943 · page 6
Technical college buildings to cost £130,500 are in course of erection at Wagga, Wollongang, Granville, and Kogarah, and…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →School For Children Once More
Daily Mirror · Tuesday 2 February 1943 · page 1
WITH THEIR PLAY-LUNCH in brown paper bags, their hair neatly arranged by proud mothers, and tears in their eyes, John Graham, aged 5, Leslie Mardell (6), and Sid Davis (5), went along hand in hand to the Plunkett Street School this morning. After the long…
Continued on Trove, page 1 →School For Children Once More
Daily Mirror · Tuesday 2 February 1943 · page 1
WITH THEIR PLAY-LUNCH in brown paper bags, their hair neatly arranged by proud mothers, and tears in their eyes, John Graham, aged 5, Leslie Mardell (6), and Sid Davis (5), went along hand in hand to the Plunkett Street School this morning. After the long…
Continued on Trove, page 1 →School For Children Once More
Daily Mirror · Tuesday 2 February 1943 · page 1
WITH THEIR PLAY-LUNCH in brown paper bags, their hair neatly arranged by proud mothers, and tears in their eyes, John Graham, aged 5, Leslie Mardell (6), and Sid Davis (5), went along hand in hand to the Plunkett Street School this morning. After the long…
Continued on Trove, page 1 →School For Children Once More
Daily Mirror · Tuesday 2 February 1943 · page 1
WITH THEIR PLAY-LUNCH in brown paper bags, their hair neatly arranged by proud mothers, and tears in their eyes, John Graham, aged 5, Leslie Mardell (6), and Sid Davis (5), went along hand in hand to the Plunkett Street School this morning. After the long…
Continued on Trove, page 1 →School For Children Once More
Daily Mirror · Tuesday 2 February 1943 · page 1
WITH THEIR PLAY-LUNCH in brown paper bags, their hair neatly arranged by proud mothers, and tears in their eyes, John Graham, aged 5, Leslie Mardell (6), and Sid Davis (5), went along hand in hand to the Plunkett Street School this morning. After the long…
Continued on Trove, page 1 →School Must Wait for Use of Baths Council's Attitude Towards Carnival "Here to Serve Public"
The Cumberland Argus and Fruitgrowers Advocate · Wednesday 3 February 1943 · page 1
Parramatta High School's application for the exclusive use of Granville Baths from 10 a.m. till 3.30p.m. on March 4 or on…
Continued on Trove, page 1 →Schools Resumed Yesterday
The Sydney Morning Herald · Wednesday 3 February 1943 · page 9
Yesierdav the schools reopened after the Christmas vacation. The boys at Sydney High School were cheerful at the prospect of another year's work…
Continued on Trove, page 9 →School Turns 100 Boys Away
The Daily Telegraph · Wednesday 3 February 1943 · page 4
Nearly 100 boys ready to start their third year of technical education were "squeezed out" of school yesterday…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →