Ma'aikacin Australiya

Jaridar The Australian Worker jarida ce da aka buga a Sydney, New South Wales don Ƙungiyar Ma'aikata ta Australiya. An buga ta daga 1890 zuwa 1950.

 Tarihi 
Jaridar ta samo asali ne daga jaridar The Hummer,[1] "Hukumar Ma'aikatan Associated Riverina", wata jarida da aka buga a Wagga Wagga a cikin zurfin lokacin koma bayan tattalin arziki na shekarun 1890 a ranar 19 ga Oktoba, 1891. An ba da kuɗin wannan takarda tare da rassan Wagga na Ƙungiyar Shearers ta Australasia da Ƙungiyar Ma'aikata ta Janar, waɗanda suka haɗu a 1894 don kafa Ƙungiyar Ma'aikatan Australiya . Hummer ita ce jarida ta farko mallakar ƙungiyar a New South Wales (akwai wata takarda mai zaman kanta mai suna The Shearers' Record da Andrews da Taylor suka buga), kuma ta samo asali ne daga fahimtar cewa yawancin masu gidajen jaridu da editoci da yawa ko mafi yawan manyan mutane suna da ƙiyayya ga Unionism don danne ko lalata wasiku da labarai masu alaƙa da haƙƙin ma'aikata, da kuma nuna rashin amincewa ga masu kasuwanci a kowace takaddama. Mutanen da ke bayan wannan matakin jarumtaka, wanda wataƙila ya saɓa wa kundin tsarin mulkin ƙungiyoyin da abin ya shafa, su ne jami'an reshen Wagga Walter Head, Arthur Rae da JJ Mooney. Daga baya aka sayar da hannun jari ga Ƙungiyar Zaɓen Labour.[2] kuma fitowar ƙarshe ta 3 ga Satumba 1892.

 Canzawa ta hanyar dijital 
Yawancin fitowar The Hummer, The Worker, The Australian Workman da The Australian Worker daga 5 ga Maris 1914 zuwa 20 ga Disamba 1950 ana samun su akan layi kuma ana iya samun su ta Trove, sabis na Laburare na Ƙasa na Australiya.

An sanya littafin Hummer, wanda aka buga a Wagga, a cikin ɗakin karatu na ƙasa na Australiya a matsayin "The Hummer (Milsons Point, NSW). : 1891–1892)" yayin da The Worker, kusan duk tarihinsa da aka samar a Sydney, an yi masa lakabi da "The Worker (Wagga, NSW)" (1892-1913).

 Manazarta 
Hummer" was a synonym for bull-roarer, an Australian Aboriginal instrument, which may have been used as a call to assemble.

"Labor Electoral League Murrumbidgee Brannch". The Hummer. Milsons Point, NSW: National Library of Australia. 9 January 1892. p. 2. Retrieved 16 March 2015.