"Jaques d'Alltrades" wrote in message
k...
The message

I've read pre-war papers and reprints of some, but post-war. And that
would be WWII.
--
Rusty
Emus to: horrid dot squeak snailything zetnet point co full-stop uk
http://www.users.zetnet.co.uk/hi-fi/

Which means of course you are still a 'youngster' Rusty, by my standards
anyway cos I read 'em before that war...still remember our Sunday morning
treat when dad brought us breakfast in bed plus the newspaper to read...back
then I believe it was the News of The world.....H

Which means of course you are still a 'youngster' Rusty, by my standards
anyway cos I read 'em before that war...still remember our Sunday morning
treat when dad brought us breakfast in bed plus the newspaper to
read...back
then I believe it was the News of The world.....H


News of the World
The People
Sunday Pictorial
Sunday Express
The Despatch
Sunday Graphic
The Observer
Reynolds News
The Sunday Times

in order of popularity on my 1947 Paper Round ;-)

in order of popularity on my 1947 Paper Round ;-)

1947....working at Rowntrees as a Planning Clerk...the so called beginning
of my 'Industrial career'...that did not last too long....figured navy life
was better so rejoined for a few more years....H

"Harold Walker" wrote in message
...


in order of popularity on my 1947 Paper Round ;-)

1947....working at Rowntrees as a Planning Clerk...the so called beginning
of my 'Industrial career'...that did not last too long....figured navy
life
was better so rejoined for a few more years....H



One of the GPO Telephone Students I had when I was teaching in Leamington
Spa, had in the past worked for Rowntrees, 'stiring chocolate for two whole
days' ;-))

Mike

The message
from "Harold Walker" contains these words:
"Jaques d'Alltrades" wrote in message
k...
The message

I've read pre-war papers and reprints of some, but post-war. And that
would be WWII.

Which means of course you are still a 'youngster' Rusty, by my standards
anyway cos I read 'em before that war...still remember our Sunday morning
treat when dad brought us breakfast in bed plus the newspaper to
read...back
then I believe it was the News of The world.....H

I don't remember reading newspapers until after the war. I took (rather,
was given) the Children's Newspaper, and occasionally glanced at the Ole
Man's Daily Telegraph. (I don't think he was best pleased when I got
into crosswords, and when he was stumped, used to finish them for
him...)

--
Rusty
Emus to: horrid dot squeak snailything zetnet point co full-stop uk
http://www.users.zetnet.co.uk/hi-fi/

I don't remember reading newspapers until after the war. I took (rather,
was given) the Children's Newspaper,

Ah!! Arthur Mee if I remember correctly :-))