davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The messenger., 1943-09-01
September

The enrolment TX Z
 III the JuIllOI Times Photo was 232 and at
 the Blue Hills building 365 was registered.
 At a meeting of the complete teaching staff prior to the official opening, Superintendent Moulton introduced those new to Bloom field, presented Ernest J. Doyle as the new principal of the Jun for High building and announced an $50 to 2:36 day for the High School and 9 to 3 day for all other buildings. Holidays and va cation periods were listed as: Oct. 20 state teachers convention; Nov. II, Armistice Day; Nov. 25, and 26, Thanksgiving; Dec. 23 to Jan. 3, Christmas vacation; Feb. IS to Feb. 28, winter vacation; Apr. 7, Good Friday; Apr. 21 to May 1, spring vacation; May 30, Memor- ial Day. Schools will close June 16.
 The complete teaching staff for the new year is as follows: High School, Bernard J. Lee, principal, mathematics; Miss Marcia c. Zabriskie, dean of freshmen, Eng fish; Richard P. French, director of guidance, science and aerouaut- ics; Mrs. Marjorie T. Smith, Eng fish and history; Miss Catherine N. Hubbard, history and prob lems of democracy; Miss Dorothy Bradford. homemaking; Miss Ar lene E. Paine, French and Latin; Miss Carolyn Magee, English; Mrs. Leila Harper, stenography and typewriting; Chester M. Loo mer, industrial arts; Miss Fay Wiltse. girls physical education; John J. Paterno, biology and boys rhysical education Miss Doris B. Crozier, Mathematics and Eng fish; Ralph H. Bowen, economics and business training.
 Junior High School: Ernest J. Doyle, principal, science and math- ematics; Miss Helen E. King, Eng fish and history. Bloomfield Gram mar School: Grades one to six in elusive, Miss Muriel H. Barbar- ick, Mrs. Mildred G. Peck, Miss Lucy E. Katinas, Mrs. Della B. Lagan, Mrs. Iantha M. Williams, Miss Jean Herr.
 Blue Hills Junior High School: Miss Frances E. Robinson, prin- cipal, mathematics; Miss Mar garet Degnan, English; Miss Dorothy E. Gennette, social stud ies; Miss Ruth P. Knapp, science. Blue Hills Elementary School: William G. Johnson, principal grade six; grades one to six in elusive, Mrs. Frances P. Lind ouist, Miss Gertrude Wade, Miss Grace l.. Mount, Miss Marion Adams, Mrs. Harriet w. Duke, Mrs. Beatrice F. Moves, Miss Beth
The messenger., 1943-09-01

 the 391st Bomb Group, Myrtle Beach, sc. to the 52nd Bomb Squad at Gowan Field, Boise, Idaho. Kjellquist was previously at McGill Field, Tampa, Florida.
 Fred Griffin has been made first class private and is now Tn the army transport service.
 James M. Baccielo, who trained at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, is now get ting his mail in care of the Los Angeles Post Master.
 Roger E. Bogardue celebrated his recent promotion to the rank or Sergeant of the Headquarters Battery at Camp Edwards with a visit at home. His previous as- signments were at Nashville, Ten nessee and Fort Jackson, sc.
 James w. Garfield, who trained at Fort Knox, Kentucky, is now III foreign service.
 Nicholas Ostakevich is stationed at Sheppard Field, Texas:
 It is now Corporal Charles F. Politis. He continues at Camp Hood, Texas.
 Camp Robinson, Arkansas, is the present address of E. G. Tavener. He is with Go. I of the 262nd h. fantry.
 Raymond A. Wilcox who en- listed in the navy more than a year ago, is now in charge of the swanky Bachelor Officers Quart CTS at the US. Naval Air Station, Miami, Fla.
 Francis Zito earned the rating of Naval Cadet at the Rensselaer, Institute division of the Naval Flight Prep School and is now talk ing advanced training at Siena Col lege, Londonville, NY.
 Harry Larensen, of Hall Blvd, is among the US. forces in Sicily:
 Walter Sinnot, IT,, is stationed at Camp Perry, Virginia.
 Vincent Spera has been gradu- ated from radio technical school at Sioux Falls, SD. and expects to be assigned to some post as radio technician.
 Harold Watkins, son of MT. and Nrs. Harold Watkins, ST. of Wat EIIlS INOdU WdO I1OlllO II O11A Oe@AiiP Robinson, Arkansas, for few days early this month.
 Calvin Ferrarresso, who has heen home for the past month following an accident in training camp, is expecting to receive a medical discharge soon.
 Richard Gagnon of the Marines who has been in the Marine Naval Hospital at San Diego, Calf. for several weeks is visiting with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Gagnon, 796 Blue Hills Avenue.
 Walter Kinney, son of MT. and Mrs. w. G. Kinney, 90 Woodland Avenue, has been made Corporal in the Marine Corps. After train ing at Paris Island, sc. and New River, sc. he was put into acti- i've service in August 1942 and is now somewhere in the Pacific.
 Arthur Gagnon is now receiv- ing treatment in the Marine Naval Hospital at San Diego, Calf. He discovered his brother Richard l,,4
The messenger., 1943-09-01
REV. GIBSON DANIELS
 ACCEPTS WESTPORT POST

The Rev. Gibson l. Daniels, 1855 Prospect Street, associate superin- tendent of the Connecticut Con-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-29


w 7e, the undersigned retailers of beer and ale, believe
w with YOU that the interests of our community are
best served By moderation, and the enjoyment of these
beverages in clean, respectable surroundings.
So We pledge to you-the public-and to ourselves,
the following:
H6 wiH not sell after the legal closing hour.
Uf wiH not serve persons who hare Over-indHBed
We wiH not sell to minors under the legal age
We wiH not permit any kind of diSorderIy conduct
W wlH not aHOy questionable persons on premises.
We believe that beer is beverage of moderation-a friendly,
wholesome drink that contributes to the countrys well
fare in sobriety,in high morale, in revenue from fair
taxation. Whether you are a civilian or a soldier, sailor,
or marine, we ask your full cooperation to help us
observe these obligations.
MOUTOES CAFE MOORES CAFE
~~ maae@m~n~ra s~@ @L~~A~- r~~~ lei
GBRIEES PLACE GULF TEA ROOM @=
-@ s@r~~4a-@~n n4 o~@@A N~n@
Evening star., 1943-05-17


rows OF purple and green cab
bages against the old brick wall
and all sorts OF other useful
things that she is arranging to
be good to look at too.
Her husband now is a rear
admiral in the Navy in command
at Trinidad. 1t was he who won
the Navy Cross for bringing his
bombed cruiser. the Marblehead,
safely from battle waters In the
South Pacific to an Eastern
Coast portland about whom
Secretary Of the Navy Knox COM
mented upon presentation OF the
Cross, that his epic feat would
become tradition in the
Navy. (Mrs. Robinson was
one Of the American wives to be
evacuated from Manila.)
She loves working for the
Stage Door Canteen. She hopes
there will be more and more an
gels and donors to keep it going
at full speed. A donor, she told
us. gives $500 or more, an angel
500 which entities him and three
friends to occupy the angel table
for one performance. And, If you
could see how much happiness
sl00 can bring to so many of Our
fighting boys-that is If YOU
HAVE $1oo-you'd know just
what to do with it!
Evening star., 1943-05-17
Mundys to Live
At Aberdeen

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Richard Mundy
will be at home in Aberdeen, ND,
after June l when they return from
their wedding trip to Fletcher. N. c.,
the home of Mr.. Mundy's parents.
Mrs. Mundy is the former Miss
Virginia Elizabeth Perry, daughter
of Mrs. Edward w. McCann of
Charleston, and her marriage to Mr..
Mundy took place Wednesday in
the home of DR.. and Mrs. Henry
Gilbert Hadley The Rev. George
S. Rapp of the Capital Memorial
Church officiated and DR.. Hadley
escorted the bride and gave her in
marriage.
A dress Of white dotted Swiss
with a half-length veil was worn
by the bride and she carried a
sheaf of daisies. Miss Clarine Stone
was her only attendant and Mr..
Richard Huxtable was best man.
DR.. and Mrs. Hadley were hosts
at reception following the cere-
mony.
The bride studied at the Wash
ington Missionary College and Mr..
Mundy attended the Southern Col
lege in Ooltewah. Tenn, and Is
now stationed with the medical
unit at the Aberdeen Proving
Grounds.
Evening star., 1943-05-17
Miss Sheehan
Bride Saturday
OF Mr.. O'Connor
Nubfial Mass
In St. Martins
At 10 O'Clock

A gown Of Madonna blue chiffon
was worn by Miss Margaret E. Shee-
han for her marriage Saturday
morning to Mr.. Arthur v. O'Connor,
the wedding taking place in ST.
Martins Church.
The bride is the daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. David j. Sheehan
and Mr.. O'Connor is the son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy o O'Connor
Assisting the Rev. Louis F. Milten-
berger, who offlciated at the 10
o'clock nuptial mass, were the Rev.
Stephen McCabe, the Rev. Joseph
Bradley and the Rev. Maurice King,
the latter Of Baltimore.
A large blue picture hat and a
bouquet Of white roses and lilies of
the valley completed the brides Co.'S
tune. and she was attended by Mrs.
Joseph Thorpe. who was dressed in
pink chiffon with large pink pic
ture hat and carried a bouquet of
spring flowers.
Mr.. Frank B. Helan served as best
man and the ushers were Mr..
Thomas A. Helan, Mr.. Richard c.
Sullivan, Mr.. John j. Craven and
Mr.. William j. Larkin.
A breakfast and reception was held
at the Admiral Club following the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. O'Connor
leaving soon afterward for a we'd
ding trip. On their return they
will make their home at 201 Quack-
enboS street.
Evening star., 1943-05-17

stage celebrities In town-her
friends say about her. No matter
where they're staying or how
short a time they're in town,
Mrs. Robinson seems to know
about it and if possible she gets
them to come down to the Stage
Door Canteen and help enter
tain the hundreds and hundreds
OF servicemen who pour in
nightly for hot supper and a fine
professional entertainment. 1t is
estimated that 10000 servicemen
come weekly to the Canteen.
Her committee, she says, sup
plements that of Mr.. Harry Anger
who arranges the bookings. II
for some reason there is last
minute cancellation-a change of
program or any one of the dozen
small but important changes that
can occur in the show business
then the committee gets to work.
Come what may, the show for
the boys must 60 on. And it
does! And the boys love every
moment of it!
Right now Mrs. Robinson Is
staying with friends until her
recently purchased home in
Georgetown is ready for her oc-
cupancy. If it's as attractive as
the one which she remodeled on
o street and later sold, it will be
Evening star., 1943-05-17
Rolena Hofstar Wed
To Mr.. r. J. Hill

The Rev. j. William Hofstar of
Edgewood oficiated at the marriage
Wednesday evening of his daughter,
Miss Rolena Margaret Hofstar, to
Mr.. Raymond Julius Hill, jr., in the
Capital Memorial Church. The Rev.
and Mrs. Hofstar are returned mis-
sionaries from Java, where their
daughter was born
Wearing a gown of white lace with
a veil and carrying a bouquet of
Gala lilies. the bride was escorted
by her father to the altar. where
the Rev. George S. Rapp, pastor of
the church. assisted at the ceremony
Mrs. Forrest E. Bliss of Lawndale,
N. c., was the matron of honor and
the bridesmaids were Miss Marjorie
Gibson and Miss Ruby Dare Clark
Edward Russell and Gloria Mae
Premier were Junior attendants.
Mr.. Hill Is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hill of Covington, KY, and Mr..
Edwin Byrd served as his best man.
Mr.. Gordon Premier and Mr.. Harold
Metcalf were the ushers.
A reception after the ceremony
was given at the home of Mrs. Silas
Fox in Takoma Park, after which
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill left for a trip to
North Carolina.
Evening star., 1943-05-17
Annette Morris
Becomes Engaged
To Maj. Knapp
Saturday Named
For Ceremony
In OSsininq
| n OyStW1Wg

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur j. Morris of
Ossining and New York announce
the engagement OF their daughter,
Miss Annette M. Morris, to Maj.
Herbert Tolfree Knapp, son of Mrs.
Evelyn Bailey Knapp Goodlander of
Memphis and the late Mr.. H. Regi-
nald Knapp
Miss Morris is a sister of Mrs.
Earle Hill Kincaid, wife Of Comdr.
Kincaid. and of Mrs. Elwood Gene
Chllders, wife Of 1t. Childers. U. S.
NJ, and Mrs. Edwin Colby Walton,
whose husband is serving in London
with the Hartman mission. She is
graduate of st. Mary's School in
Peekskill and attended Sweet Briar
College at Sweet Briar. Va.
Maj. Knapp is great-grandson
of John Tyler, 10th President of
the United States. and is a graduate
of the Georgia School of Technology
and the Colorado School of Mines.
He is former member of the Royal
Air Force and is at present on duty
with the Army Air Forces head
quarters in this city.
The wedding will take place Sat-
urday at the Trees. the country
home OF the brides parents at
Ossining.
Evening star., 1943-05-17
Miss Floyd Wed
To Sergt. Gray

The marriage of Miss Milmae
Floyd. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dell Floyd of Arlington, to Staff
Sergt. Bill Gray of Fort Myer took
place last Monday afternoon in the
chapel Of st. Joseph of Arimathea
of the Washington Cathedral of St.
Peter and St. Paul, where the Rev.
w. Curtis Draper, jr, officiated at
o'clock.
An afternoon dress of aqua crepe
was worn by the bride, who was
given in marriage by her father.
Her accessories were white, and she
wore corsage of gardenias. Mrs.
Seymour l.. Joffe was her matron of
honor, wearing dusty pink with
purple accessories and a corsage of
purple sweet peas.
Corpl. Walter Frederick Riley was
best man for Sergt. Gray, who is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Jackson
Gray OF Lexington. N. C.
Out-of-town guests attending the
wedding were Mrs E. F. Gullford
Of Wilson, N. c.; Mrs Robert Morse
Of Reading. Pa, and Miss Mary Ann
Walburn of Huntington, w. Va.
Sergt and Mrs. Gray left immedi-
ately after the ceremony for a we'd
ding trip.
Evening star., 1943-05-17
Mrs. Ballinger
Hostess at Tea

Mrs. Helen Whitehead Ballinger
entertained at tea yesterday after
noon in honor of Miss Betty Ann
Mills, giving her party in the latter s
studio in the King-Smith Studio
House on S street. Miss Mills had
a number of her recent canvasses
on view, among them a life-siz
painting of herself.
The long doors into the Italian
garden were open and as the skies
cleared guests took their refresh
ments there. Among those at the
tea were Nine. Chautemps, Col and
Mrs. Charles H., March, Capt. and
Mrs. John Hough, Mrs. Barnet
Mover, 1t. Col and Mrs. r. A. Noone
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mason. Mr.. and
Mrs. Allan Cunningham, Miss Bon
ME Farber and Mr.. Waverley Tay-
lor, jr.
Evening star., 1943-05-17
Dorothy Meyer
Becomes Engaged

Mrs. August William Meyer an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter. Miss Dorothy Meyer, to
1t. Frank A. Marek, U. S. A., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Marek of
New York.
The daughter Of the late Mr..
Meyer. the bride-elect is also a
great-great niece of Commodore
John c. Barry, father of the United
States Navy.
1t. Marek recently returned from
China and was one Of the men who
led the first American convoy over
the Burma Road.
Evening star., 1943-05-17

charming; for Mrs. Robinson has
exquisite taste in decorating and
beautiful things with which to
furnish q house.
Things collected from all over
the world-many Of them from
China, where her husband served
three tours Of duty. She loves
especially the simple Chinese
type of furniture and she
Evening star., 1943-05-17
Miss Woodland.
Mr.. Faulconer
Wed Yesterday
RecfOry Scene
OF Afternoon
L'ereu7

Miss Lucille Woodland, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Woodland of
Washington, was married yesterday
afternoon to Mr.. Richard M. Faul-
coner, son of Mr. and Mrs. John M
Faulconer of Silver Spring, the cere-
mony taking place in the rectory of
st. Gabriel's Church.
The Rev William J. Sweeney
off1ciated at o'clock and the bride
was escorted by her father and at
tended by Miss Lois Proctor as maid
of honor.
Ruffles and flounces featured the
brides dress of white faille, which
was made with long sleeves, sweet
heart neckline and a long train. A
tiara of orange blossoms held her
half-length veil and she carried a
Colonial bouquet of white roses.
Miss Proctor was dressed in blue
mousseline de sole over satin, wear
ing headdress of the same material
and carrying a Colonial bouquet of
talisman roses. Margaret Woodland,
sister of the bride, served as flower
girl and wore long dress of pink
taffeta with a head wreath of roses
and carried small Colonial bouquet
of mixed flowers.
Mr. William Du Bois was best man
for the bridegroom. who attended
the University of Maryland and is
now engaged in research and en-
gineering work.
A reception after the ceremony
was held at the home of the brides
parents. out-of-town guests attend
ing being Mr.. E. S. Gillian, Miss
Lois Leach and Mrs. c. L. Leach of
Norfolk. 1t. Howard T. Storms,
U. S. M. c., Of Quantico. Mr.. and
Mrs. R. L. Bryant of Richmond,
Miss Kathleen Burns, Miss Edith
Winchenbach and Mrs. c. w. Tier
hey of New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Faulconer will be
at home at 2003 Hanover street in
Silver Spring when they return from
their wedding trip.
Evening star., 1943-05-17
Norwegians Observe
independence Dav

The Norwegian Society of Wash
1ngton together with the Sons of
Norway and Nordamanns Fordundet
will observe the Norwegian day of
independence this evening. A spe-
cial program has been arranged for
the occasion at the Shoreham Hotel
at $50 o'clock.
The speakers of the evening will
be Representative Harold C. Hagen
and Col. Munthe-Jaas, Military At
tache of the Norwegian Embassy.
A film, Wings for Norway" will be
shown and later there will be
dancing.
Members Of the Norwegian En-
bassy will be present at the inde-
pendence day observance.
Evening star., 1943-05-17
BY the Way
Beth Blaine

Mrs. Arthur G. Robinson has
loved the theater and everything
about 1t since she herself was a
young dramatic actress and as
Inez Buck appeared in a great
many Shakespearean roles. She
always has known stage people
and liked them and kept up with
old friendships even though her
married life as the wife OF a
Evening star., 1943-05-17
Luncheon Given
By Mrs. Arnold

Mrs. James M. Tunnel. wife OF
Senator Tunnel of Delaware, and
Mrs. Earl D. Wiley, wife of the
Representative from the State
and Sonora de Munilla, whose hus-
band is Military Attache of the
Cuban Embassy, shared honors at
luncheon given today by Mrs
John Randall Arnold.
The other guests were Mrs. Will
liam X. Wimsatt, Mrs. Roger j
Whitford, Mrs Edward Wilson
Holmes. Miss Antoinette Rudolph
Mrs. William Henry White, Mrs
John Wesley Clark, Mrs. Henry c.
McAtee, Mrs. Charles du Pont
Ridgely Of Camden, Del, and Mrs
Ella M. Ridgeley, mother of the
hostess.
Evening star., 1943-05-17

n a v a l Omcer
has carried her
all Ver the
world.
r g h t now
her wide ac-
quaintanceship
with the enter
tainment an d
art world is
standing her in
splendid stead
in her job on
the committee
of ca n t e e n
S t a &c repre-
sentatives for
the Stage Door
Canteen.
She's worse
than the Ges-
tapo at track
inp 6oup opv
Evening star., 1943-05-17
Miss Goelling
Recent Bride

Announcement is made OF the
marriage May Of Miss Anne Eliza
beth Goelling, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur j. Goelling. to Pvt
Joseph Edward Mcdonald, son OF
Mrs. Ralph Flynn, the ceremony
taking place in st. James Catholic
Church. Mount Rainier. with the
Rev. George L. Gingras officiating.
Evening star., 1943-05-17
Luncheon Hosts
In Silver Spring

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Tillotson
of Silver Spring entertained at
luncheon yesterday following the
christening of their son, Stephen
Edgar Tillotson, and also in cele-
bration of the birth anniversary
of Mr.. Tillotson, as we'll as their
own wedding anniversary and we'd
ding anniversaries of the parents of
both Mr.. and Mrs. Tillotson,
Evening star., 1943-05-17
Opening Tomorrow

The new recreation center for
service men and women in the
American University area will be
opened tomorrow evening at 8
o'clock. A varied and interesting
program of entertainment has been
planned for the opening.
DR.. Paul H. Douglass. president OF
the American University. who has
loaned three spacious rooms at the
school for the center. will be the
guest speaker. Mrs. Waldron Falk-
ner will preside.
Evening star., 1943-05-17

loves perhaps
best Of all her
Chinese paint
ing (Which is
quite a famous
one) of Mage"
t he birthday
girl. She has
some exquisite
French things
too-which she
t h ks look
well with Chi
nese, and in
deed they do.
And S h e Is
planning a Vic
tory 6 ar d e n
that SCUM d S
like a dream
rows OF purple
eggplants with
l.
Evening star., 1943-05-17
Informal Party

The Ambassador of Nicaragua and
Sonora de De Bayle entertained Sat-
urday afternoon informally from 5
to 7 in honor of the Counselor of
the Panama Embassy. who will leave
next week for visit to his country,
and Sonora de CHAR,
Evening star., 1943-04-11

cuss the idea Of incentives or piece
work it insists on certain safe
guards against "the stretch out" In
any new plan, pay rates must be
guaranteed, there must be complete
assurance that standards are set
fairly, the current hourly or day
rates must be fixed as minimum. In
most instances labor will demand
duration" clauses in contracts. This
would enable them to return to day
rates at the end of the war.
The work Of the War Labor Board
In keeping . lid" on wages. is q
potent weapon in the hands of
proponents Of incentive pay plans.
The board already has ruled that
existing incentives are not infla-
tionary SO long as the method of
payment does not result in an in
crease in the per unit cost of
product. Incentive wages. it, is said,
almost invariably bring a decrease
In production cost.
The board soon will pass iuds-
Evening star., 1943-04-11
THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON D. G., APRIL H. 1913

labor leaders now are dead set
against adoption of any incentive
plan that family resembles the old
piece work idea. For this reason the
Job of selling incentives to any size
able segment Of labor even as
means of increasing war output will
be large.
BY no means all Of organized
labor threw out piece work in the
prewar days when the movement
was gathering strength. It is still
almost universally used by textile
workers under both CIO and hFL.
The CLOS United Electrical, Radio
and Machine Workers are paid on
an incentive basis in nearly all their
shops. The union says 1t has 400,-
900 members, has organized 80 per
cent of the electrical industry. An
international ofiicer declared the
union is sold" on the incentive idea.
He claimed Is per cent more pro-
duction and pay for the worker on
an incentive basis compared with
man on day rate.
Before labor today will even dis
Evening star., 1943-04-11

per unit cost of war goods made at
Jack e. Heintz is considerably less
than that of their competitors. The
answer must be that the 'associ-
ates' work harder than others: that
the plant is managed most Efficient
ly and the firm is able to take full
advantage of overhead charges,
spreading the fixed cost over a vast
amount of production.
Speaking generally, there are two
methods of paying manufacturing
worker. The one most widely used
today is the day rate method. by
which a worker is paid a regularly
hourly wage for given job re-
gardless of output. II he works
harder he earns no more than
when taking it easy There are
limited opportunities for promotion
and, due to demand for labor. 1t
is rather difficult to get fired"
PAY for Production" Plan.
The other method involves the
monetary incentive or the pay for
production" plan There are hun
dreds OF variations. Although ac-
curate figures are difficult to OBJ
tain, it is estimated that something
les than half of war industry is
paid on an incentive basis. Stand
ards by which it is determined how
much a worker must produce in an
hour to be eligible for extra pay
are set by time studies.
An expert, industrial engineer,
studies the motions of a worker,
uses a stop watch to time the man
as he comes through the cycle of
making the piece that is his Job.
In calculating a days output, al
lowanceS are made for personal
time, fatigue and other essentials.
If the plan Is to operate success
fully. the man timed must be neith-
er slow nor fast, but an average
worker
Workers frequently are paid for
extra production on group or de-
partment basis. This usually is
done where by nature of the work
the individuals output is impos-
sible to determine precisely. Some
times this is done on a plant-wide
scale. Such arrangements have one
big advantage. The better men are
inclined to make certain there are
no loafers on the job.
More frequently the worker is paid
on piece-work basis. so much for
each piece produced above the pre-
viously set standard. The strong
point of this plan is that it sets a