To buy rationed goods, you had to have both - the usual cash to pay for the purchase, and the ration stamp entitling you to make the purchase. Purchasing rationed goods without a stamp amounted to a crime, for both buyer and seller, and was a "black market" transaction. If you mean postage stamps, no, you still needed postage stamps. Men overseas in the US Military were exempt from postage, and could write "free" where the stamp would ordinarily go on an envelope. People writing letters from the US to men in the service overseas were encouraged to use "V Mail". You had to buy special stationary, a sort of a form, with the place for the address in the middle of the top of the page. You put this in an envelope and mailed it, and the Post Office opened your V Mail, microfilmed your letter and then destroyed the original, then sent the microfilm overseas, where special military units printed a copy of the letter big enough to read and sent that on to the recipient. This saved scarce and valuable space on ships heading to Europe, which then did not have to be used for sacks of mail.
there were clothing coupons in different colour and each person was allowed to one coupon at a time. They also had the person's name on it to identify that it waz their book. It also had stamps because black market were arising so the government stated that they should put stamps on the coupons after buying them
Not really, women were nurses not pilots during ww2
To the best of my knowledge there was no food rationing during the 1930's depression, at least not in the United States. The only food rationing was during World War 2 in the 1940's.
The war decreased the number of plastic and metal non-nessities available and the buying of food was restricted by food stamps. Also most Women had to go to work. Children had less new toys to play with and were always spending their money on war stamps instead of candy
It allowed you to have your own food, save money, and allow the soldiers to have food.
225
No
there were clothing coupons in different colour and each person was allowed to one coupon at a time. They also had the person's name on it to identify that it waz their book. It also had stamps because black market were arising so the government stated that they should put stamps on the coupons after buying them
No.
No
No other ethnic groups were allowed into service.
You can probably get them on eBay.
No
In fighting, none. Woman were not allowed to fight during the first world war.
I think you are referring to the rations stamps issued during World War 2. I would have to have a better description. They are worth about $5 a book, not much, more a couriosity for those that lived during that era.
Not really, women were nurses not pilots during ww2
Wireless telegraphy was a major communications advancement during World War I. It allowed for communications between land and sea vessels.