Question: What do Ladies' Magazine and Rabotnitsa have in common?

Context articles: Anu Aga
Delightes for Ladies
Ladies and Gentlemen
Ladies' ordinary
The Lady's and Gentleman's Diary
Rabotnitsa
Ladies' Home Journal
Ladies' Magazine
Tea lady
Sheng nu

Anu Aga (born 1942) is an Indian businesswoman and social worker, who led Thermax Ltd., the () energy and environment engineering business, as its chairperson 1996–2004.
 She had figured among the eight richest Indian women, and in 2007 was part of 40 Richest Indians by net worth according to "Forbes" magazine.
 She was awarded with the Mumbai Women of the Decade Achievers Award by ALL Ladies League, the all ladies wing of Assocham.
Delightes for Ladies is a book of recipes and household hints for women, written by Sir Hugh Plat (perhaps best remembered for "Floreas Paradise") and published in London in 1602.
 Its full title is " Delightes for ladies: to adorn their persons, tables, closets, and distillatories with beauties, banquets, perfumes and waters".
 A successful book in its day, some of the recipes have survived to be in relatively common use even 400 years later, in particular the various mixed alcoholic beverages.
"Ladies and gentlemen" is a common salutation used in formal speeches and other public addresses.
 Ladies and Gentlemen may also refer to:
A ladies' ordinary was a women-only dining space which started to appear in North American hotels and restaurants in the early 19th century.
 At the time, women were not permitted to dine alone or unaccompanied by a male escort in restaurants and the public rooms of luxury, mainly urban hotels.
 A ladies' ordinary provided a socially acceptable venue where respectable women could dine alone or with other women.
 It also protected women from the unwanted gazes and advances of men, a common fear in the male-dominated environment of the restaurant.
The Lady's and Gentleman's Diary was a recreational mathematics magazine formed as a successor of "The Ladies' Diary" and "Gentleman's Diary" in 1841.
 It was published annually between 1841 and 1871 by the Company of Stationers; its editor from 1844 to 1865 was Wesley S. B. Woolhouse.
 It consisted mostly of problems posed by its readers, with their solutions given in later volumes, though it also contained word puzzles and poetry.
 The magazine was based in London.
 It ceased publication in 1871.
 This should not be confused with "Ladies and Gentlemens Diary, or Royal Almanack" (1775 to 1786) which was printed by Thomas Carnan and edited by Reuben Burrow.
 This magazine was a short lived competitor to "The Ladies' Diary".
Rabotnitsa (Russian: Работница ; English: The Woman Worker ) is a women's journal, published in the Soviet Union and Russia and one of the oldest Russian magazines for women and families.
 Founded in 1914, and first published on Women's Day, it is the first socialist women's journal, and the most politically left of the women's periodicals.
 While the journal's beginnings are attributed to Lenin and several women who were close to him, he did not contribute to the first seven issues.
Ladies' Home Journal is an American magazine published by the Meredith Corporation.
 It first appeared on February 16, 1883, and eventually became one of the leading women's magazines of the 20th century in the United States.
 It was the first American magazine to reach 1 million subscribers in 1903.
 On April 24, 2014, Meredith announced it would stop publishing the magazine as a monthly with the July issue, stating it was "transitioning "Ladies' Home Journal" to a special interest publication".
 It is now available quarterly on newsstands only, though its website remains in operation.
The Ladies' Magazine, an early magazine for women, was first published in 1828 in Boston, Massachusetts.
 Also known as "Ladies' Magazine and Literary Gazette" and later as "American Ladies Magazine", it was designed to be American, and named to separate itself from the "Lady's Magazine" of London.
 The magazine was founded by Reverend John Lauris Blake, Congregational minister and headmaster of the Cornhill School for Young Ladies, who desired to set a model for American womanhood.
A tea lady is a woman in an office or working environment, whose sole job is to provide beverages (chiefly traditionally tea, but other beverages including coffee and hot chocolate, now more common) and light snacks during the allocated tea break.
 Tea ladies are a mainly British custom.
 They entered the mainstream in the UK during the Second World War, when tea ladies were used in an experiment to boost efficiency in workplaces for the war effort.
 They had such a hugely positive effect on morale they became commonplace in all areas of work, mobile canteens even serving military units on exercises.
 They were present in a works canteen or perhaps came round with a trolley, on which was usually a tea urn full of either hot tea or hot water, and perhaps a selection of cakes and buns.
Sheng nu (剩女; shèngnǚ; common translation: "leftover women" or "leftover ladies") is a derogatory term made popular by the All-China Women's Federation that classifies women who remain unmarried in their late twenties and beyond.
 The term is most prominently used in China, including a state sponsored directive and program, but has been used to describe women across Asia, India, and North America.
 The term has gone on to become widely used in the mainstream media and has been the subject of several televisions series, magazine and newspaper articles, and book publications focusing on both the good and bad aspects of the term and surrounding culture.
 Xu Xiaomin of "The China Daily" described the sheng nus as "a social force to be reckoned with" while others have argued the term should be taken as a positive to mean "successful women".
 The slang term, 3S or 3S Women, meaning "single, seventies (1970s), and stuck" has also been used in place of sheng nu.
 The equivalent term for men, "guang gun" (光棍) meaning bare branches, is used to refer to men who do not marry and thus do not add 'branches' to the family tree.
 Similarly, "shengnan" (剩男) or "leftover men" has also been used.