Or was it in the late 50s, post-rationing?
Brown created his heroic nude only after spending time on Michigan's Mackinac Island, observing the "degraded" Indians (as he wrote home to his wife) who visited the government trading post for rations.
Perhaps Britain retains a folk memory of post-war rationing.
In contrast to savvy older consumers familiar with post-war rationing, the study suggests, those aged 18 to 34 are preoccupied by the visual presentation of food to photograph and share on social media while failing to plan meals, buying too much and then throwing it away.
Outside, a flash thunderstorm turned the Florida sky the color of charcoal and bent the palm and pin oaks double, but even when the kitchen lights in her tournament-issued town house at Amelia Island blinked with every lightning strike, Monica Seles calmly spooned down her post-practice ration of vegetable soup.
The decade started with post-war rationing and ended with mass consumerism and the declaration that the country had "never had it so good".
Furthermore, this would subject Americans to a rather extreme version of what the British call "post-code rationing," or dependence of provision and quality of healthcare insurance on where a person lives.
From the 1795 bread riots, to post-War rationing, to the 1993 BSE epidemic, to Nigel Farage's bar room diplomacy.
In 1948, both brothers were prosecuted by the federal government and convicted of multiple counts of falsifying liquor records in a conspiracy to conceal illegal distribution of whiskey against post-war rationing regulations.
NSHD cohort members were all born during 1 week in 1946 and experienced post-war rationing during the first 8 years of life, which could have diminished the genetic differences in early childhood weight gain and BMI.
Analysis of the pre- versus post-treatment ration of OAS1 revealed that the change in gene expression of OAS1 is significantly associated with clinical response to treatment (P < 0.013).
