Near the end of this play, Agate proclaims, "WE'RE STORMBIRDS OF THE WORKING CLASS," and the elected chairman of a union, whose whereabouts have been unknown for the entire play, is finally found "Behind the car barns with a bullet in his head!"
A doctor in this play angrily tells his coworker, "Don't think Kennedy and I didn't fight for you!" and that there "doesn't seem to be much difference between a wealthy Jew and a rich Gentile." In this play's fourth "vignette," a "Voice" from the audience warns everyone that Clayton is a corporate "rat." This play begins with an argument between Henry Fatt and (*) Joe, who proclaims that he has decided to rally his coworkers at the behest of his wife Edna. Near the end of this play, Agate proclaims, "WE'RE STORMBIRDS OF THE WORKING CLASS," and the elected chairman of a union, whose whereabouts have been unknown for the entire play, is finally found "Behind the car barns with a bullet in his head!" For 10 points, name this play about a cab drivers' labor strike, written by Clifford Odets.
A doctor in this play angrily tells his coworker, "Don't think Kennedy and I didn't fight for you!"
Waiting for Lefty