Question: Which magazine, Seventeen or Gallery,  began as a publication geared towards inspiring teen girls to become model workers and citizens?

Context articles: Model worker
Gallery (magazine)
Seventeen (American magazine)
Stone Beit Midrash Program
Sisterhood Magazine
Antigua and Barbuda Cadet Corps
Teen Voices
Freeform (TV channel)
Royal (Indian magazine)
Lietuvos ūkininkas

Model worker (, abbreviated as 劳模 or láomó) is a Communist Chinese political term referring to an exemplary worker who exhibits some or all of the traits appropriate to the ideal of the socialist worker.
 The idea is similar to the Soviet Stakhanovite icon.
 Model workers are selected in China by central and provincial-level departments.
 Some cities and large companies also have processes for selecting and praising model workers.
Gallery is a men's magazine published by Magna Publishing Group.
 It is one of the more popular "skin" magazines that arose on the "Playboy" magazine pattern in the 1970s.
Seventeen is an American magazine for teenagers.
 The magazine's reader base is 13-to-19-year-old females.
 It began as a publication geared towards inspiring teen girls to become model workers and citizens.
 Soon after its debut, "Seventeen" took a more fashion and romance-oriented approach in presenting its material while promoting self-confidence in young women.
 It was first published in September 1944 by Walter Annenberg's Triangle Publications.
Yeshiva University is an institution that strives to produce well rounded Jewish students by providing them with a dual curriculum in both Torah studies and General knowledge.
 In the undergraduate men’s program there are four Torah studies tracks, in order to properly serve a diverse student population.
 One of them is the Irving I. Stone Beit Midrash Program, referred to as “BMP”.
 In addition there are three others: JSS (James Striar School), IBC (Isaac Breuer College), and MYP (Mazer School of Talmudic Studies).
 JSS is geared towards, “those new to Hebrew language and textual study who want to attain a broad-based Jewish philosophical and text education.”
 IBC is geared towards students who wish to study seriously but in a classroom setting.
 MYP, the most rigorous of the four programs, is for those seeking the deepest exposure to traditional learning.
Sisterhood Magazine, formerly "SUSIE Magazine", was a magazine created by Premier Studios and Susie Shellenberger, creator of Focus on the Family’s teen girl magazine, "Brio", which ceased print publication in November 2008.
 "Sisterhood Magazine" was for Christian teen girls.
 Susie Shellenberger, editor, says it was designed to focus on helping teen girls grow as well as provide them with the opportunity to connect with others.
 "We want to foster a sisterhood where Christian girls can develop spiritually while simultaneously ministering to each other on a peer to peer level," said Shellenberger.
 The "Sisterhood" was a bimonthly, dual-issue printed magazine, online web community of Christian girls and women, and sponsored events.The magazine closed in December 2014 after Premier Studios was donated to Nazarene Publishing House.
The Antigua and Barbuda National Cadet Corps (ABNCC) is a voluntary youth organization open to students between the ages of 12 and 19 in Antigua and Barbuda.
 It is part of the Royal Antigua and Barbuda Defence Force.
 It is sponsored by the government of Antigua and Barbuda.
 Its main objective is to provide training and personal development to youth through both military and community activities.
 The training is geared to inspire young men and women to become model citizens.
 Emphasis during training is based on discipline, loyalty, leadership and good citizenry.
 This is often acquired though a completed training course of being an active member in the Corps.
Teen Voices is an intensive journalism, mentoring, and leadership program for teen girls in Boston.
 Through its program, teens write and create articles for an internationally distributed print and online magazine.
 "Teen Voices" has 45,000 print readers and receives more than 275,000 page views from 179 countries annually.
 The magazine, founded in 1988, focuses on social justice issues and encourages girls to become critical media consumers.
 It also encourages teen girls around the world to speak out on issues, creates positive and powerful media, and leads change in their communities.
Freeform (formerly ABC Family and originally CBN Satellite Service) is an American basic cable and satellite television channel that is owned by the Disney–ABC Television Group division of The Walt Disney Company, a unit of Disney Enterprises, Inc..
 The channel primarily consists of TV series and films geared towards teenagers and young adults – with some programming skewing towards young women – in the 14-34 age range, a target demographic designated by the channel as "becomers" while some programming featured on Freeform (primarily consisting of movies) is secondarily geared towards a family audience.
 Its programming includes contemporary off-network syndicated reruns and original series, feature films and made-for-TV original movies.
Royal Magazine is a bi-monthly, premier lifestyle publication geared towards urban Indian men.
 It is independently published by Anoop Verma.
 "Royal" features a mix of fashion, grooming, entertainment, women, travel destinations, and technology.
 Notable interviews include: Bollywood actress Kareena Kapoor, Bollywood director Farhan Akhtar, Hollywood actress Indira Varma, rapper Hard Kaur, and real estate mogul Snehal Mantri.
Lietuvos ūkininkas (literally: "Lithuanian farmer") was a weekly Lithuanian-language newspaper published between 1905 and 1940.
 It was published by and reflected the political views of the Lithuanian Democratic Party, Peasant Union, and Lithuanian Peasant Popular Union.
 Its printing and daily operations were managed by its long-time publisher Felicija Bortkevičienė.
 It was a liberal publication geared towards the wider audience of less educated farmers and peasants.
 In 1933, its circulation was 15,000 copies.
 When Lithuania was occupied by the Soviet Union in 1940, the newspaper was nationalized and replaced by "Valstiečių laikraštis".