Question: Which magazine has been in circulation longer, Cookie or Woman's Era? 

Context paragraphs:
The Penny Magazine: The Penny Magazine was an illustrated British magazine aimed at the working class, published every Saturday from 31 March 1832 to 31 October 1845.  Charles Knight created it for the Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge in response to "Chambers's Edinburgh Journal", which started two months earlier.  Sold for only a penny and illustrated with wood-engravings, it was an expensive enterprise that could only be supported by very large circulation.  Though initially very successful—with a circulation of 200,000 in the first year—it proved too dry and too Whiggish to appeal to the working-class audience it needed to be financially viable.  Its competitor—which included a weekly short story—grew more slowly, but lasted much longer.

List of Nana chapters: The chapters of "Nana" are written and illustrated by Ai Yazawa.  "Nana" premiered in the Japanese manga magazine "Cookie" in 2000 where it ran until June 2009, when the series was put on hiatus because of Yazawa's illness.  Yazawa returned from hospital in early April 2010, though had not specified when or if she will resume the manga.  Yazawa published a two-page chapter of "Junko's Room", a side story about a friend of one of the two main characters, in the March 2013 issue of "Cookie".  This is the first manga she has published since her 2009 illness.  The chapters have been collected and published in 21 "tankōbon" volumes in Japan by Shueisha.

Sovetish Heymland: Sovetish Heymland (Yiddish סאָוועטיש היימלאַנד - "Soviet Homeland") was a Yiddish-language literary magazine published by poet and controversial figure Aron Vergelis in Moscow as a bi-monthly from 1961 to 1965, then as a monthly until 1991.  With the dissolution of the Soviet Union, the journal no longer received state support.  In the early 1960s, "Sovetish Heymland" had a circulation of 25,000, the highest ever circulation for a Yiddish-language periodical.  The circulation fell to 16,000 in 1966; to 10,000 in 1971; to 7,000 in 1978; and to 5,000 in 1985.  Although the journal's circulation had fallen dramatically, donations solicited from the United States, France and Argentina in the early 1990s enabled Vergelis to continue publishing the journal under the name "Di Yidishe Gas" (Yiddish די יידישע גאַס - "The Jewish Street") from 1993 until his death in July 1999.

Weekend (magazine): Weekend was a long-running Canadian magazine and newspaper supplement.  The "Montreal Standard" was founded in 1905 as a weekly newspaper and was purchased by the "Montreal Star" in 1925.  In 1951 the "Standard" was relaunched in magazine format as "Weekend Picture Magazine" serving as a newspaper supplement for the "Montreal Star" and eight other local newspapers across Canada.  Eventually shortening its name to "Weekend", the magazine, printed using the rotogravure process, included features writing, cultural and entertainment reporting, cartoons by Doug Wright, colour advertising and photographs and recipes among other items.  The magazine began with a circulation of 900,000 and peaked in the 1960s when it was carried in 41 newspapers and had a circulation of 2.5 million, making it the largest circulation magazine in Canada.  In 1959 a French-language edition, "Perspectives", was launched.

PlayStation World: PlayStation World (PSW) was a monthly video games magazine that covered the PlayStation brand.  The pages were featured news, previews, reviews and letter pages.  It was launched in 2000, published by Computec Media.  The magazine had a circulation of 17,132 along with a readership of 210,000.  The UK portion of Computec Media was acquired by Future Publishing in 2003, with the title added to Future's portfolio.  At the time of the acquisition, the magazine had an average monthly circulation of 53,349.  By 2007, the magazine's circulation had decreased to 17,132.  On 13 August 2009, Future Publishing announced it was to close the PSW magazine, citing "decreasing demand" as the reason for the publication's closure.

Cookie (magazine): Cookie was a lifestyle magazine for the modern mother published from 2005 until November 2009 by Condé Nast Publications.  According to Conde Nast, it featured "an editorial mix of fashion, home décor, travel, entertainment and health for her and her family."

Cincinnati (magazine): Cincinnati magazine is a monthly lifestyle magazine concerning life in and about Cincinnati, Ohio.  It was created by the Greater Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce in 1967.  It was then purchased by CM Media in 1981.  By 1997, the magazine had a circulation of some 30,000 and was acquired by Emmis Communications.  During the early-mid-2000s, the magazine prospered, doubling both circulation and revenues and moving its facilities to Cincinnati's tallest building, Carew Tower.  It is a member of the City and Regional Magazine Association (CRMA).

Labor Defender: In January 1926, the ILD began publishing "Labor Defender," as a monthly, profusely illustrated magazine with a low cover price of 10 cents.  Magazine circulation boomed.  It rose from some 1,500 paid subscriptions and 8,500 copies in bulk bundle sales in 1927 to some 5,500 paid subscriptions with a bundle sale of 16,500 by mid-1928.  This mid-1928 circulation figure was said by Assistant Secretary Marty Abern to be "greater than the combined circulation of "The Daily Worker," "Labor Unity," and "The Communist" combined.

Woman's Era: Woman's Era is a fortnightly women interest magazine published in English in India.  It was started in 1973 by Vishwanath under his publishing house, the Delhi Press.  The magazine is owned by the Delhi Press.  Divesh Nath has been the managing editor of the magazine since 2002.

Cookie (manga magazine): Cookie is a Japanese Josei, and Shōjo manga magazine published bimonthly by Shueisha.  As of 2008, the circulation was about 175,000, which by 2015 had declined to 56,000, part of an industry-wide trend.

Supporting paragraphs: Cookie (magazine) Woman's Era
Answer: Woman's Era