-
Bednota (Russian: Беднота, "Poverty" or "The poor") was a
daily newspaper designed and
focused toward a
peasant readership that was
issued by the Central...
- Union, Trud was the
organ of the state-controlled
trade union movement,
Bednota was
distributed to the Red Army and
rural peasants.
Various derivatives...
- two
newspapers Soldatskaya Pravda («Солдатская правда») and
Derevenskaya Bednota («Деревенская беднота»).
During the
Civil War
Kuzmin served as a Political...
- the 1920s, and
about 3,000 in 1988.[citation needed]
Soviet Union portal Bednota –
daily newspaper for
peasants from
March 1918 to
January 1931 Organisation...
- mani****tion
initially was not the only
purpose of the
Soviet press.
Bednota (The Poor Folk): a
daily newspaper for peasants,
issued by
Central Committee...
-
worked full time as a journalist. In
spring 1918, he
founded the
newspaper Bednota (The Poor),
which he
edited until 1924.
During 1924,
Sosnovsky was involved...
- Feb 1945
Boris Vsevolodovich Ignatovich 1889 1976
press photographer on
Bednota,
appears in
Sovetskoe Foto,
Sovremennaia arkhitektura,
Radioslushatel and...
- the Komsomol. His
first story Saveliev was
published in the
newspaper Bednota (The Poor) in 1927.
Other early works appeared in
provincial papers. He...
- "Nabat", "Füqəra Sədası", "Kommunist", "Molot", "Proletari", "Raboçiy Put", "
Bednota", "Azərbaycan Füqərası", "Bakı Fəhlə Konfransının Xəbərləri", "Zəhmət Sədası"...
-
continued to work as an
editor and soon
joined the
prominent newspaper Bednota as a
press photographer,
covering rural life, the peasantry, and industrial...
