Hi there   Данияр:

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We have all you need, tovarisch. [I am not familiar with the term. Who is "tovarisch"?]

The queue and deficit were  features of the Soviet Union.

They were  especially appreciable [or significant]

 in the last period of USSR’ existence.

----- As you know in Moscow there were The Olympic Games in 1980.

 And here is one anecdote about this time. [Drop the "and".  Conjunctions are used to join two separate sentences to make a "compound" sentences.  Avoid starting sentences  with "and".]

.
All workers of the capital stores were thoroughly instructed that we have any kinds of goods.  [Perhaps it would be better to write "all kinds of goods"?  "Any" is not a specific term at all.]

 It was banned [or forbidden]  to say to foreign costumers that something isn’t in the sales outlets.
One foreign man come  [came...past tense]  in  Moscow’s department store and asked a seller to show some gloves.

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Q: (for question) "What kind of gloves do you need, tovarisch? Woollen, leather of maybe rag ones?" 
A:  (for answer)        "Leather, please." 
Q:  "Are you going to wear it with cloak, jacket, topcoat or maybe?" 
A:     "With cloak. "
Q:  "Please, bring your cloak, and we can choose the gloves to match it."

And another foreign man told him frantically:

"Don’t believe them. I have brought them photos of my toilet bowl, I have showed them my bottom… But I still can’t buy tissue!"

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   A very good  composition, and absolutely hilarious at the conclusion. 

Most excellent account  of the policy!     Please continue with  your efforts. This was well worth the effort!---Warm Regards,  Bruce