davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-12-28
SIT. ETVAN MAGYAR
ROM. KATHOLKUS
HITK0ZSEG
Pl60&nOs:
Il FOR. BRO L6RiNc
eS4 Wilson Ave Telsson S1906
A karacsonyi scent iinnepek

=
nal. Az ejfeli szentnlisens az
enekkar kedvesen enekelt, nern-
kiilonben a nagymisen. Orom
volt hallgatni. Fognak ok meg
maskor is enekelni. Ft. Andras
tudja nodjat hogyan kell We
zetni egy enekkart Gratulalunk
Neki enekeseivel egyetemben!
December 23-an este zajlott lie
nagyon sep sikerrel karacso-
nyi sziniel6adas. .Meglatszott a
CONDOS kezek alakito munkaja
minden szereplo fellepesen. Min
denite kitett magaert. A kozon-
seq nem remelt szep szamban
jelent meg es valamennyien egy
kellemes est emlekevel tavoz-
tax. Az eloadas meltatasat ava
tott toll vegzi el lap mas re-
szen. A magunk reszerol igen
szepen kos .onjiik valamennyi
szerepl6 szives faradozasat es
tiirein1et az elokesziletek hosszu
estei alatt. Mr.. Molnarnak xii
Ion koszonet adassek. inert 8 az
el6keszitesben kivette a maga
orps zlanreszet. Az enekkar SEE
replese csak el6nyere Walt az est
mex. Csak el6re. kitartas, bat
rake a jovo!
Macy. Ignaczne Is leanya
ternplomunknak egy szep mise
konyvet ajandekoztak, 40 dollar
ertekben. listen fizesse!
A karacsonyi jaszol ujrafeste-
sehez hozzajarultak a Camp
bell-i hivek egy vacsora jovedel-
mevel. az Oltaregylet es- egy-egy
dollarral kovetkez6k:: Balasko
Gyorgy. Kardos Mihalyne. Kesz-
Ter. Wendell, Lesnyanszki Jozsef-
ne, Lipko Istvanne, Peter ia
nos. Pisak Janosne es Pipoly
GyuIane. listen fizesse!
Kis Betlehemeseink szorgal-
masan vegeztek kantalast. Ko-
szonom vezetoknek aldozatos
faradozasat. A jo listen aldja
meg erte!
A vizkereszti hazszenteles sor-
vendje ez lesz elore lathatolag
Kedden, januar 2-an. Fr BIRD
kezdi South Side-on es FIR
Andras pedig Campbell-ben. ia
ntar San. szerdan Fr. BRO jar
Brier Hill-en es FIR. Andras folly
tatja Campbell-ben. ha elozo nap
mem vegezte volna be es a Ha-
zelton-ban. Csutortokon az Al
bert Street kornyeke, Hubbard
Girard es farmerek jonnek
sorra. A jo listen aldasara min
denisinek sziiksege van. Fogad-
jatok szeretettel. lilo tisztelettel
papot, XII nektek a Jo Isen al
dasat hozza.
"A hitk0zsegi szamadasok le.
zarasanak hatarideje januar he
Is. Ezen a vasarnap fog meg
tortenni a Curatorok valasztasa
is az Egyhazmegye eloirasa sze-
rint. Ezen el6irast mindenki OIL
yashatja a templom bejaratanal
ARA az idore kiifon szayazat-
szed5 bizottsagot fogunk valasz-
tani, Xix szaya zatokat maid
beszedik, megszamlaljak, ne
hogy spanaszra 1egytn Okla bar
kinek is. A valasztashoz a jelol6
cedulakat azon vasarnap mise
el6tt minden valasztasra jogo-
suit egyen meg fogja kapni Is
mise vegen tavozasakor min
denki leadja a ,bizottsag egyik
tagjanak = templom kijaratanal.
e. az el6iras. Ez ellen mines
appellate.
Lam, Inn, szinte elfeledem !
tisztess&get. K0szonet adass&k
azoknak i kedves kis lanyok-
max, Xix ! yiragokra kollekta1-
tax. listen fizesse .azok josagat
is, xix adakoztak ezen scent
c3afa,s
.,x OItireeyletnek kisorsolas
s*sX3.xf~1f :s>i~x Te1xyx s,.,s IL .,11<.e,sk .
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-26
John Reed Club Art
Exhibit Opens Tonight
At $50 Sixth Avenue

NEW YORK.-By far the largest
and most important art exhibit ever
assembled under revolutionary aus
pieces will open tonight at the John
Reed Club at 450 Sixth Ave,
Ralph Pearson, lecturer at the New
School for Social Research, we'll
known painter and critic, and OPP
ponent of the art for arts sake" idea
will speak on Art as n Social
Force" Louis LozoWick, photographic
artist and leading member of the
John Reed Club, will speak on The
Role of the Revolutionary Artist"
Jacob Burck, revolutionary cartoonist,
the man whose work appears on the
Dailys editorial page, will speak on
the Purpose and Scope Of the Ex-
hibition and its Importance to the
Revolutionary Movement
An attempt was made to bring
together work which represents def
mite reaction to the contemporary
social scene. Some of the work re-
presents the scene without comment.
Some is satirical, and many of the
artists hurl a destructive laugh
against the upper strata of society,
Many of the works, especially those
of John Reed Club members, are
definite expression of the class
struggle and of the revolutionary
working class. There will bs pic
lures OF strikes, demonstrations,
lynchings, Sacco and Vanzetti, the
Hunger March, and other scenes Of
class struggle. One is group OF
drawings by Sara German, Hun
ger March delegate, who was injured
in the battle of Wilmington. The
drawings TO be exhibited were made
on the march. There will also be
Bonus Army pictures.
A large number of the best known
artists in America have expressed in
terest in the aims of the club and
have shown that interest very def
initely by sending in work. About
90 artists are represented by over 200
paintings, drawings, prints and sculp-
ture.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-26
Gangsters Enter Flat
of Rent Striker. Slug
Him; Picketing Today

NEW YORK.-Two thugs Tuesday
night entered the apartment Of Joe
Fay, unemployed painter whon Mrs
Bierenbaum the landlady at 2027
Monterey Ave. has been trying to
eyict, and slugged him.
The landlady has had policeman
stationed in the house continually
but the cop took himself away just
when the thugs came in. and told
conflicting stories afterward as to
why he left just then.
At the police station Mrs. Bieren-
baum told fantastic story about the
thugs having been sent to beat her
by the Unemployed Council and beat
ing a rent striker by mistake This
lie was exposed by the thugs them
selves, who asked for the apartment
of Fay as soon as they entered the
building.
Fay was evicted by surprise yester-
day morning before 9 a. m. and be-
fore many pickets had arrived. Two
more eyictions are threatened today
and the house committee and Unem-
ployed Council calls all workers to
form a mass picket line early in the
morning.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-26
Weinstein in Court
Today; Workers to
Protest Fra m cup

NEW YORK.-The trial Of Sam
Weinstein, the framed furniture
worker is coming up this morning
at $50 a. III. at the Bergen Build
ing, fremont and Arthur AYES,
Bronx.
Sam Weinstein was framed on
charges of felonious assault and
mansla lighter during a strike of
the workers Of the Muskin Manu-
featuring Co. against a lay-off.
The charges draw sentences of 10
and 20 years respectively.
1t is absolutely imperative that
all workers organizations coop
crate with this militant worker
and fight for his immediate and
unconditional release.
Protests should be sent by all
working class organizations and
mass meetings to: Charles b.
Mclaughlin, District Attorney,
Bergen Building, fremont and
Arthur AYES, Bronx, N. Y.
Funds are needed Immediately
and should be sent TO the Vein
stein Defense COMMITTEE in care
of International Labor Defense,
799 Broadway, Room 33S.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-26
Stage and Screen
BAD MANNERS" OPENS NEXT
MONDAY All PLAYHOUSE

William A. Brady will present BAD
tanners" a comedy by Dana Burnet
and William B. JutSe, Monday night,
at the Playhouse. Bert Lytell, Mar
garet Sullivan, Leona Maricle, Har-
old Vermilyea and william David
head the cast.
The Theatre Guild has acquired
the rights to a new play titled Ma
tive Ground" by Virgil Geddes. No
production date has been set as yet.
American Dream" now in rehearsal,
viii probably be the next play done
here by the Guild. George O'Neil is
the author.
The fortieth anniversary of the
opening of the Empire Theatre will
be celebrated today by the cast Of
I'VE The People" the new play by
Elmer Rice now playing at that
theatre.
Face the Music the musical COM
edy last seen at the New Amsterdam,
will return to New York next Tues
day, opening at the Forty Fourth
Street Theatre, Nancy McCord will
return in her original role.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-26
STATE FAIR" AT RADIO CITY
MUSIC HALL TODAY

The Radio City Music Hall will
present estate Fair" new Fox film,
at the big playhouse today. Janet
Gaynor, Lew Ayres, VIII Rogers and
LouisesDressler play the leading roles.
Henry King directed the film from
Phil Strong's novel. The stage show
includes Eleanor Powell, "The Puppet
Dance" Patricia Bowaman and "Dhe
Merry Go-Round."
"Maedchen In Uniforms" will be
held over at the Cameo Theatre for
q second week, The picture was di-
rected by Leontine Sagin and fea-
lures Berthe Thiele and Dorothea
Week.
AT the Mayfair Theatre, "The Big
Drive a film record of the World
War, will continue another week.
The RKO Roxy Theatre beginning
Friday will have Irene Dunno In mo
Other Woman" on it screen and Ted
Lewis and his presentation heading
the stage bill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-26

sirables militant workers., and the
Tightening of the immigration laws.
The ALL. leader has offered his
whole-hearted support to the anti
working class program of this coal
ition.
A close ally of Ryan in his activities
for the Wall Street interests is James
C. Quinn, Secretary of the Central
Trades and Labor Council Quinn is.
an old friend of Tammany Boss Cur
ry and OBrien. When O'Brien was
running for mayor last fall, Ryan and
Quinn made a personal visit to his
home to assure him that they would
use their influence in his behalf. Both
OF these ALL leaders knew that the
Tammany candidate for the mayor
atty only several years ago fought the
teachers on the Sick Benefit Claim
question. Yet they publicly boosted
O'Brien as friend of labor"
On Nov. 4, 1882, Ryan and Quinn
made private call on Lehman at
his home in the multi millionaire Sec
ton of Manhattan. The two ALL.
leaders assured the banker and labor
exploiter of their support of his CUB
ernatorial candidacy.
Quinn SANDERS Foreign Born
Like all miSleaders of labor, Quinn
has tried to confuse the workers as to
the cause of the capitalist crisis. For
this purpose, the columns of the cap
italist press have been opened to
Quinn. He had blamed dumping"
for the depression" and is the leader
of Hearst's Buy American movement.
He has made attacks on foreign la
Dor, He has called for a decrease in
the importation of foreign goods to
restore American trade, notwith-
standing that the capitalist crisis has
been deepening along with the steady
decline in imports. He would blind
the eyes and seal the ears of the
American workers to the truth of the
end Of capitalist sterilization.
Although Quinn is a paid official
of the AFL, he has written signed
articles against working class inter-
ests in papers owned by William r.
Hearst, one of the biggest exploiters
of labor in the publishing industry.
The maneuvers of legislative lead
ers at Albany to block Unemployment
Insurance and relief measures will be
discussed in tOmOrrOw's issue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-26
Battle Cops Hours
at Franklin Ave.
Rent Strike Scene
tCoNTNUED FROM PAGE ONE

couple of thousand dollars to use in
their struggle to throw unemployed
workers out on the street. They
voted Ito appeal to Mayor O'Brien
for a conference on rent strikes"
Winter, the main leader Of the
Association went to the police sta
ton to ask for more cops.
Eight eyictions threaten today and
the unemployed councils and block
and house committees, through Sam
Martson, Lena Fem, Arthur Brandt
and Joseph Lubitz, secretary and or
ganizers of the councils and COM
mittees, appeal to the workers for q
real big mass turnout this morning
at 8 a. m. to stop the evictions.
Landlord terrorism struck again on
Tuesday night when swearing, club
swinging police broke up the rent
strikers street meeting at Franklin
Ave. and ITO St.
The police had issued an order that
the workers could not hold an open
air meeting, but it was decided to
hold the meeting nevertheless. A
leaflet was issued calling for a large
demonstration and about 500 workers
mobilized. The Sixth Ave. Unem-
ployed Council, known as the Fight
ing Sixth was among those present.
Wild Battle
The meeting had just started when
the police attacked. A sergeant
pulled the speaker off the stand.
The workers began to shout and the
club-swinging started. A worker
who had said a few words to the
crowd from the speakers stand was
walking quietly away when police
man recognized him and struck him
across the face with his club.
A part of the crowd ran to the
corner where one worker tried to say
something. Police beat him. Mean
while shock brigade had piled onto
enc of the uniformed thugs and were
showing him what it was like to be
on the wrong end of a punch.
Finally three arrests were made.
The struggle lasted large part of
the night, police chasing pickets into
doorWays, and the workers winning
the battle in many cases. One police
man is in the hospital
Those arrested are: Sam Sandro-
wies OF the Youth Block Committee
Of 10th ST.; worker from the
Sixth Ave. Grievance Committee, and
another.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-26
Call for United
Action Thru State
Conference, Albany
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE


Pharmacists Union. Laundry Work
ers Industrial Union, Trade Union
Unity Council Food Workers Indus
trial Union. Needle Trades Industrial
Union, Building Trades Industrial
Union, Shoe Workers Industrial
Union.
Alteration Painters Union Locals l
and 2; Union of Technical Men, Rab-
bit Fur Workers Unions, Railroad
Brotherhood Unity Movement, indie
pendent Meat Cutters Union.
Unemployed Organizations
Printers Association of big 6" for
Benefit of the Unemployed, Unem-
ployed Councils of Greater New
York, Unemployed Office Workers
Association, Needle Trades Workers
Unemployed Council, National IN
employed Councils, Food Workers
Unemployed Council, Unemployed
Teachers Association, United Front
Action of Greek Unemployed Work
ers; Unemployed Council of Sche-
nectady.
Workmen's Circle Branches
Branches 354, 514, 386, asa, 1875, rs,
IA, 624.
Workers Clubs
Polish Workers Club, del; Spar
tacus Workers Club, DEL; Greek
Workers Club, del; Vanguard
Workers Club, DEL. Unser Kant
Workers Club, ! djs Williamsburg
Workers Club, DEL; Nat Turner
Workers Club, l del.
Other Organizations
Other organizations represented
are:
International Labor Defense, Bill
Hannigan Assn, Anti-Inj Injunction
Committee, Tom Mooney Defense
Committee. Natl Students League,
College Forum, International Work
ers Order City Committee, Lexington
Tenants Assn, IB.ALD.S., L.DLD.;
Provisional Committee for State
Conference, Schenectady.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-26
Conference Outlines Plan of Work
in Unions Ruled by Reactionaries

Resolution of the New York OPP
position Conference, $50 delegates
representing trade boards of mill
tant unions and opposition groups
in other unions. Resolution sub
Initted for discussion by the Bureau
of the Trade Union Unity Council.
The workers in the A. F. of L. and
other class collaboration unions have
during the last u months been
heavily affected by wage reductions,
unemployment and part time en-
ployment. At the same time the
bosses have continued to introduce
more and more speed up as we'll as
various other methods of replacing
men by machinery.
The A. F. of L. officials in charge
Of these unions have comp eJely ca
pitUlated to the theory thai nothing
can be gained by collective struggle
during the crisis, while at the same
ii metrying to preserve their well
paid Jobs. This has resulted in a sit
uatjon where these officials system
atically seek to cater for favors OF
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-26
COUNCIL WINS
NEGROES RELIEF
Were Burned Out and
Threatened With Jail

NEW YORK.-The Middle Bronx
Unemployed Council, by instantan-
eous, militant action, won an import
ant victory Tuesday morning. 1t
forced the Home Relief Bureau at
442 East 149th st. to grant immedi-
ate relief in the form of rent and
food checks to Negro families who
had been forced out of their homes
at 4 o'clock that same morning by a
fire Of unexplained origin.
The officials of the Home Relief
Bureau at first cheerfully suggested
that these families wait two or three
days before something was done for
them but were forced to give in be-
fore the demands of the Unemployed
Council.
When the burned out families re-
turned to the building, which the
firemen themselves called death
trap, in order to see what personal
belongings they could salvage, the
fire marshall was threatening every
one in the immediate vicinity with
arrest. First he threatened the as
sembled crowd. Then he threatened
the families who wished to find out
what they had left. Finally he
thrs ened the unemployed council
and 9clsed them of setting fire to
the ding. This last aroused the
ang Of the several hundred assem-
bled workers vino began to shout and
boo. The Marshall quoted down.
The prestige of the unemployed
council grew tremendously in this
neighborhood as a result of its work.
This victory is especially important
because it occurred in the heart of
the Negro section Of the Bronx which
so far is entirely unorganized.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-26
HEARING ON WAGE
RAChETUP TODAY
AT BERRY OFFICE
Harlem Workers Press
Claim AS Radio City
Men Advance Charges

NEW YCRK-Th2 hearing on the
wage claims Of d group Of Negro
worker who had been employed at
the 15Jh A"Inorg in Harlem. will come
up at Comptroller Berry's office at
the City Hall today at 1890 am.
Ths-e workers fell victims to the
Widespread racket practiced in the
building tr-des whereby the workers
hand bs elk each Gay CT week part OF
thar wlgCs. Tho practice is enforced
t1ecIah the cooperation Of the A.
2 Of L. uailn Officials with the en-
pi0gars. In this way, the supposedly
'ua,Cn' coa5e ol wages is driven way
h ow The scale
The EGr.sn v orEers were compel
led to hand back $1450 each week.
bu5 Jhe Indignation Of the workers
cCol re2CN2d a POI whsre they be-
gan 10 righJ the vicious practice and
now demand the wages due them.
Racket a. Radio City
About he same thing happened at
The Radio City Job where four work
eT5 were fired when they refused TO
cc@rly with the wage racket de-
11i1-,s, As in The case Of the Harlem
workers. the A. F. Of L. officials re
fused to AXE action On the COM
paints registered b these WORKERS,
The Daily Wo-I2r will publish soon
d detailed account Of the methods
used to rob these workers. The wide
50. end connection of this racket.
linking the A. 2. OF L. officials with
tne employers and Tammany poll
ticians will be exposed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-26
IA EVICTIONS AT
AVE. A BLOCKED
Picket and Stop Them
Again Today

NEW YORK--Fourteen eyictionS
we're scheduled for Wednesday morn
ing at 500 East 18th St., and at 49,
400 East 9th St, property owned by
the same landlord, but the city mar
shall, after he saw the workers mass
cd to resist him, evicted no one. He
postponed the evictions in the hope
that workers would get tired coming
to the demonstrations then evict the
tenants by surprise.
Abe Rosenblum, owner of both
properties, has hired hoodlums and
poolroom loafers ostensibly to guard
his property. One of these hoodlums,
however, spilled the beans when he
boosted to enc of the pickets that he
had been hired to intimidate the
tenants from picketing.
An attempt by the landlord to shut
off the water at sos East 18th ST.,
from 1890 pm. to am, ended in
failure when the tenants held an
outdoor meeting and reused the
neighborhood. The landlord who was
present was forced to withdraw his
order and turn the water on again.
The rent strike at both premises
has reused the East Side to action
against high rents Tenants at AIT
East 9Th St.. have announced their
intention to form a house committee
and to strike for lower rents. Addi-
tional house committees are also be-
H.. i L.
borhood.
The Downtown Unemployed Coun-
Gil and the striking tenants appeal to
all workers not to fall for the mar
shalls trick of postponing the evic-
tons. Come to the demonstration
and join the mass picketing every
morning at $50 O'Clock.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-26

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
men and women. Ryan knew his
word would serve to bring misery into
more working class homes and per-
haps cause the eviction of many more
families i'll New York City. Never
thelesg. Ryan accepted the post. Ills
committee has already submitted its
recommendations to the mayor. And
the dismissals are already under way
Old at the Game
The intimacy OF Ryan with Tam
many chiefs is not an incident of
recent date. For the past many wears,
Ryan has been familiar with Tam
manys numerous crooked deals and
also with its outstanding corruption
lists. When the thievery of the Wal
ker administration reached such pro-
portions as to bring the capitalist po-
litical factions into open clash, Ryan
jumped quickly to the defense of the
obnoxious Tammany machine. On
April "a, 1881, when unanSwerable
charges of corruption we're made
against Walker, the ALL. leader,
paid warm tribute to the then mayor
at reception in the Hotel Commo-
dore. Other A.F.L. leaders were also
on hand that night to support Wal
ker. Joining with Ryan to praise the
exposed CRATER, were william l..
Green and Sullivan.
Cut LOngshOre Wages
But to return to Ryan's more d.
rect activities against the working
class. Ryan, as is well known, is also
president of the International Long
shoremen's Association. In this ca
pacity, he took part in a deal on
Oct. IL, 1882 that has since added
greatly to the hardships of the long
shoremen and their families On that
day, Ryan met with representatives
of the shipping lines and made an
agreement which stipulated ten per
cent reduction in wages for all mem
bers Of the International Association.
Ryan is also hacker of an or
sanization which operates secretly
in the terForizatlOn of employed and
unemployed workers. The principal
aim Of this group is to stifle the
growing militant movement among
the workers. On April 5, 1880, the
New York City Chamber of Com
merce formed unit to fight the
demands of the workers for ade-
quate relief and jobs under the
leadership of the Communist Party.
This unit became a part of what
is now known as the American
Coalition" This organization in
cludes delegates from the American
Legion and more than IS other mil
itaristlc and patriotic bodies. This
coalition against the workers urges,
among other things, the registra-
tiOn of aliens, deportation of unde-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-26
New Rent Strike; Cops
Yield to Militancy

NEW YORK.-Anothe rent strike
has started, under leadership Of the
Middle Bronx Unemployed Council, at
451 Claremont Parkway. The land
lord of the house called the police to
break up the picket line, but seeing
the militancy of the tenants and the
workers there, the police let the pick
citing go on.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-26
nEAcTToNARY asTRIKE'

PARIS, Jan. 25.-Another display
of reactionary forces in France &C.
Cured today with the closing OF the
Bourse by self-styied strike OF
brokers. The strike" is made in
demand Of drastic government econo-
mics at the expense Of the working
population. At the same time the
military clique is waging deter
mined struggle against reduction OF
military expenditures.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-26

Newly elected left wing administration Of
Local Q, ILG WI, calls a meeting Of the
cloak finishers tonight right after work in
Bryant Hall 10 discuss program TOR i'm
mediate struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-26
KNIrGooDs WORKERS
CLOAK MINISTER'S

New York Section OF Knitgoods Workers
meets tonight at $40 pm. at 1871 W. 2sth ST.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-26
PoCKETBooK WORKERS

Rank and File Committee Of Pocket Book
Workers Union urges all pocketbool; workers
to come to the union general membership
meeting today right after work in Stuy-
vesent High School, 18th So. near First Ave
question OF lower dues will come UP.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-26
" ~ \ Ell
TAINTED

ACTIVE comrnde IN Party looking for a
car at very reasonable price. See J. r.,
Daily Worker Editorial