INSTRUCTIONS TO ENUMERATORS с (EVSUS REPORT-CONFIDENTIAL.--Your report is required by Act of Congress. This Act makes it unlawful for the Bureau to disclone any facts, including names or identity, from your census reports. Only rivorn census employees will see your statements, Data collected will be used solely for preparing statistical informa. lion concerning the Vation's population, resources, and business actirilies. Your ('ensus Reports Cannot Be Used for purposes of Taxalion, Regulation, or Investigation. Form P-16 DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE BUREAU OF THE CENSUS In order to make the census as complete as possible, enumerators were provided with several kinds of schedules, not reproduced here, for use in obtaining information about nonresidents who might not be reported at their homes, transients, new occupants of then-vacant living quarters, absent households, etc. A "household” was defined in terms of “one set of cooking facilities or housekeeping arrangements." With regard to race, the only change from 1930 was that Mexicans were to be listed as White unless they were definitely Indian or some race other than White. There were detailed rules for completing the employment portion of the schedule (cols. 21-31) and for coding column 30 on the basis of the occupation entered in column 28. Veteran status (col. 39) was extended to peacetime service as well as during wars and expeditions. Enumerators carried a supply of a separate report form, P-16, reproduced at the right, which persons unwilling to give income information verbally could use. The completed form was to be inserted in an accompanying envelope, sealed, and given to the census taker for mailing. Sixteenth Decennial Census of the United States: 1940 It should be noted that questions 35 through 50 were asked only of a 5-percent sample of the population. CONFIDENTIAL REPORT ON WAGE OR SALARY INCOME, 1939 To be used by those who are unwilling to give to the census enumerator the answers to questions 32 and 33 This blank will make it possible for you to furnish the answers to the questions relating to wage income in 1939 directly to the Director of the Census in Washington. When you have filled out this blank, place it in the envelope provided by the enumerator, seal the envelope, and return it to him for mailing. The amount of wages and salary received during the year 1939 by the American people is the best possible measure of employment and unemployment, including partial or irregular employment, during the year. Your cooperation in answering these questions will thus help to provide facts on unemployment, which is one of the most pressing national problems of the day. Your Signature Is Not Required 32. What was the total amount of ivages or salary (including cash. 33. Did you have income amounting to $50 or (Check more from sources other than wages or Yes draft) during the year 1939?. No O Do NOT write the amount you received. Check "Yes" if you received $50 or more during the year 1939 from any one (or any combination of the following: Business profits, professional fees, receipts from sale of farm products, boarders or lodgers, pensions, rents, dividendx, interest, relief, income in kind, or any other source other than wages or salary in cash (or by check or draft). Income in kind is the value of room, board, or suppliey received in payment for services. Check "No" if you received less than $50 from sources other than wages or salary in cash. one) Type of strur sture. It cure Built an No of nut business ualls Residential eam..... detach 3 or more 1-fam 0 Do bus... stach Residential 2 didor... 2 Oth, dwg. Non rear Roces Toilet FI, in, shar Doidi 2-. residential Col 9 Structure built as Distinguish between structwa orie inally built for redence and contaning the same bumber Col 13 Number of room. -Do not include halle, bath. rooms, ar paatria. Do not include attic or base meata uale they we finished on and used or available for use as living quarters Do not include porche or sunroomo unless they are permanently enclosed and used or available for us throughout the year living quarter. IV. UTILITY DATA V. FINANCIAL DATA FOR EACH OWNER-OCCUPIED NONFARM UNIT ER-OCCUPIED FOR EACH FIRST MORTO AOE OR LAND CONTRACT 23 28 27 28 31 Dopo Do Inter- Holder of shda est first mortgage Yes No for include rate (or land contract) doc realestate DOW indien taa? chg'al Yes On 1st mte. Yes 6 Amount of On ad mtg. cach pmt. No No E ים ים No o الم bbbb 000 Water ...... Pmts. II- ment der Holder of Mtg. 5 incl. incl. cat M. reg princ.? taxes? rate & La Co. 16 Yes Yes Com. HOLCOS BE Rev. Lodi- D each pmt. No Bt. vid. 2 mig E . ים ים Mo. 01 Other An..04 Lito other Col 36. Preront dobr--Treat land contracte - forut Col. 31. Holder of first mortgage (or land contract)? Bldg. & Ln.-Building and loan association. Other. INSTRUCTIONS TO ENUMERATORS The term “structure” was roughly comparable with “dwelling house” used in previous censuses, and 1940 “occupied dwelling units” could be equated with “homes" in 1930. The 1940 housing census, however, included vacant, habitable dwelling units and structures. It excluded units occupied by quasi households (defined as 10 or more lodgers) and various types of institutional and other places (later called “group quarters") not generally considered as part of the U.S. housing market. The dwelling unit itself was defined as “the living quarters occupied by, or intended for occupancy by, one household.” The instructions for answering the questions on the occupied and vacant dwelling schedules were fairly simple, and in many cases were spelled out on the forms themselves. Item 11 (state of repair) required the enumerator to report the structure as “needing major repairs” when parts of it, such as floors, roof, walls, or foundations required repair or replacement, “the continued neglect of which would impair the soundness of the structure and create a hazard to its safety as a place of residence.” DAILY EVENING ITEM LYNN, MASS., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1919. The Census Man (or Woman) Will Get You If You Don't Watch Out! |HGED FIVE SCAPE OF COURSE EVERY HOUSE NO! BUT RA SOMETIMES WISH ARE YOU I WAS 88 because in through tin operlor onIve Nonpectrothers was od robbery. se arrest of he man for belr search, alked with the square TI reac thoi hose Rubi ort emp othe for Ti T ONLY AT NIGHT the city nptly notiof the man assault on WHAT IS n seems followed ise closely "ce, Tranc Iumphries, 1 the time WMO iare. The WHAT IS IWANT. (YOU WILL much as & 18 wanted YOUR TO NAVE TO GO ut he was AĆE SOME LADY PLEASE? thers had I NEVER key" case. HAVE FOUND 36 times OUT drunken А. entering in seidom JAIL SENTENCE een look ON REFUSAL .. Police Brothers, TO ANSWER Brothers, CENSUS ive ob QUESTIONS surd to put the garage. The deputy replied Brothers that McManus was driving and it was -ossman a left hand drive on the machine. He 11. I backed out of the garage to his left .nrnstrate body of Dr. Ben chter opera ZWIEL RELIEF I EVENING SCHOOLS le |
0 Resensi Ulasan tidak diverifikasi, tetapi Google akan memeriksa dan menghapus konten palsu jika konten tersebut teridentifikasi Tulis resensi |