ration book

No one seemed to have told them about ration books.

And they still had ration books when I was a kid.

The prices in the ration book are about 20 times lower than the free market.

In short, the ration book would have become a national institution like the council house.

Almost all food is now legally available only to those with ration books.

In 1949, guests had to hand over their ration books on arrival.

People had to register with local shops to use their ration books.

Each person in a household received a ration book, including babies and children.

Drake placed the ration book back in its case, then returned to his desk.

We also purchase ration books on the black market.

In 1943 the city began war rationing, with 376,085 ration books distributed.

Meat, when available on ration book is usually served in light sauces.

But I jotted the number down on my ration book."

"I don't like Communism because it hands out wealth through rationing books."

In case you didn't know it, those ration books are not merely ornamental.

The children were only allowed to take a few things with them, including a gas mask, books, money, clothes, ration book and some small toys.

It has been a cafe, a library, issuing ration books and a clinic.

To his generation it had always been war, ration books, belt tightening and general hardship.

If someone mentions things like ration books, my stomach turns over.'

We'd been through ration books, gas masks, bombing and seen terrible things, even in England.

"Even with ration books, there's such a lot to buy here," Rivka answered.

But, in reality, this tight Cuban system clearly can't take care of its people's needs - ration books get you through half the month.

Slip of paper marked or torn out of a ration book.

When purchasing gasoline, a driver had to present a gas card along with a ration book and cash.

But the talk in Congress is of tax cuts and business bailouts, not war debts, ration books or price controls.