Magazine "Worker" No. 24, August 1940, the accession of Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia to the USSR

An original and extremely rare magazine in a good collector's condition, some sheets are lost. The format is 204*273 mm. The volume is 13 pages. The circulation is 400,000. Guarantee of authenticity.

"Worker" is a socio-political, literary and artistic magazine for women (since 2001 - for family reading) in the USSR and Russia. It was established on the initiative of V. I. Lenin in order to "protect the interests of the women's labor movement" and promote the views of the labor movement. A. I. Ulyanova-Elizarova, N. K. Krupskaya, I. F. Armand, A.V. Artyukhina, V. M. Velichkina, F. I. Drabkina, A.M. Kollontai, P. F. Kudelli, Z. I. Lilina, L. R. Menzhinskaya, K. I. Nikolaeva, E. F. Rozmirovich, K. N. Samoilova, L. N. Steel, E. A. Alekseeva, F. E. Nyurin and others participated in the creation of the journal and at various times were members of the editorial board. The first issue was published on February 23 (March 8, new style), 1914. Until 1923, it was published in St. Petersburg, then in Moscow. In 1914, 7 issues were published, of which 3 were confiscated by the police; on June 26 (July 9), the publication was discontinued due to police harassment. The issue was resumed from May 10 (23), 1917 to January 26 (February 8), 1918 as a weekly magazine of the Central Committee of the RSDLP (b), but only 13 issues were published during this time.[1]. Since 1943, it has become a monthly magazine. Since 1991, it has been published at the expense of the collective of the publishing house, since 2009 - by the publishing house "Worker".