Sentence examples for working mens from inspiring English sources

"He's just a local farmer that still drinks half a cider down the working mens' club," said John.

"The Irish", as it is known locally, has the biggest barrelage of four local working mens' clubs, despite being the smallest.

Peculiar, because many of the activities with which they have been associated aren't in keeping with the popular myth: such as organising Sunday concerts in working mens' clubs to raise £1,700 to buy a kidney machine for the Sunderland Infirmary (no letter of thanks was received), helping local schools to sponsor money for charity, and starring in Ken Russell's film spectacular, Tommy.

If the curtain was ever to go down on traditional working mens' clubs like the Western, it would be a grim day for Elvis impersonators across the country, jobbing comedians, tribute bands and boy/girl duos with names like Knight and Day, Out to Shock and Think Twice.

He added that "Right Round" is "[f]illed with more misogyny than a 1970s working mens' club", and called it "an unpleasant affair that's only saved from the trashcan by its sample".

From the scruffy environs of the Bethnal Green Working Mens Club to the opulence of the Café de Paris near Piccadilly Circus, sizeable crowds gather most nights of the week somewhere in the capital to take in a variety show.

(Bethnal Green Working Men's Club, 16-18, 20 December).

They created the Council for Promoting Working Men's Associations, and in 1854 they founded the Working Men's College in London.

When and where: At the Bethnal Green Working Men's Club, Pollard Road, London.

Inside Grimethorpe Working Men's Club – once the thriving hub of village social life – there was an equally solemn mood.

During this time he was also a lecturer for the Workers Educational Associationn and the Working Men's College.