Showing papers in "Journal of the American Statistical Association in 1936"
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TL;DR: This article omitted Whelpton's adjustments for underenumeration of children in the census and his discussion of immigration levels, and limit the analysis to the non-immigrant white population.
Abstract: We omit Whelpton’s adjustments for underenumeration of children in the census and his discussion of immigration levels, and limit the analysis to his discussion of the non-immigrant white population
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TL;DR: In this article, the real wage of artisans in London, 1729-1935, was investigated. But the authors focused on the real wages of artists in London and did not consider the other aspects of their work.
Abstract: (1936). Real Wages of Artisans in London, 1729–1935. Journal of the American Statistical Association: Vol. 31, No. 193, pp. 73-84.
TL;DR: In this article, errors of the second kind in testing the student's hypothesis were identified and the authors proposed a method to correct the errors of second-kind in testing "student's" hypothesis.
Abstract: (1936). Errors of the Second Kind in Testing “Student's” Hypothesis. Journal of the American Statistical Association: Vol. 31, No. 194, pp. 318-326.
TL;DR: In this paper, the effect of inadequate measured variables in partial correlation analysis was evaluated and the authors concluded that the effect was minimal. But the effect on the performance of the analysis was not as good as that of incompletely measured variables.
Abstract: (1936). Evaluating the Effect of Inadequately Measured Variables in Partial Correlation Analysis. Journal of the American Statistical Association: Vol. 31, No. 194, pp. 348-360.