birth control--definitions of]]> birth control--health benefits and risks]]> birth control--economic benefits and risks of]]> Connecticut--birth control--laws and legislation]]> Margaret Sanger gave this address as part of a Wesleyan University undergraduate conference on marriage, held in Middletown, CT. Other speakers included Erdman Harris, Father John M. Cooper, Dr.William B. Terhune, Rev. Roy B. Chamberlain, and Dr. Clarence G. Campbell. A complete version of Sanger's address has not been located, but additional quotes reported in "Mrs. Sanger Says State Law 'Stupid'," Hartford Courant (CT), Dec. 10, 1932, p. 2, have been added at the bottom of Sanger's draft notes. For report of a similar speech, also not found, see "Speech to the Hartford Branch of the Connecticut Birth Control League," Dec. 10, 1932.

]]>
Margaret Sanger Papers Microfilm Edition, Smith College Collections, S71:432]]> Autograph draft speech]]> msp#236563]]> Wesleyan, CT]]>
birth control--definitions of]]> mentally diseased or disabled--as social burdens]]> population growth--impact of]]> population size--and birth rate]]> population size--regulation of]]> family size--and poverty]]> fertility rates]]> No final version found.

]]>
Margaret Sanger Papers Microfilm Edition: Sophia Smith Collection S71:437]]> Autograph speech]]> msp#236480]]>
birth control--class-based]]> birth control--definitions of]]> birth control--mainstreaming of]]> birth control methods]]> birth control movement--goals and strategies]]> birth rate--differential]]> child spacing]]> family size--class-based]]> immigration restriction]]> mentally diseased or disabled--as social burdens]]> mentally diseased or disabled--birth rate of]]> Italy--overpopulation]]> Japan--overpopulation]]> population growth--regulation of]]> population size--and birth control]]> population size--and war]]> religion--and birth control]]> United States--population of]]> This is a revised version of Sanger's Jan. 18, 1932 speech ""My Way to Peace."  It is not clear if this version was ever delivered or published. Handwritten interlineations were made by Margaret Sanger. At least one page is missing. It is possible this is a draft version of Sanger's speech to the Oklahoma Junior League on Nov. 23, 1933.

A handwritten note attached to this draft reads: "If this can be cleaned up. It will do for our files."

]]>
"My Plan for Peace," Margaret Sanger Papers Microfilm, Library of Congress, LCM 130:201.]]> Typed draft speech]]> msp#129035]]>
abortion--laws and legislation]]> birth control--access to]]> birth control--definitions of]]> birth control--distribution of information]]> birth control--lack of knowledge of]]> birth control--morality of]]> birth control clinics and leagues]]> birth control laws and legislation--Congressional bills--S. 1842 (1934)]]> birth control laws and legislation--Criminal Codes]]> birth control laws and legislation--doctors-only laws]]> birth control laws and legislation--Postal Codes]]> birth control legal cases--Crane Decision or People V. Sanger]]> birth control methods--chemical contraceptives]]> birth control methods--sexual continence]]> Catholic Church--and birth control]]> family size]]> mortality rates--infant]]> Netherlands, the--birth control in]]> physicians--and birth control]]> Sanger, William--arrests, trial and imprisonment]]> sterilization]]> women and girls--reproductive choices and decisions]]> Sanger gave testimony on behalf of the National Committee on Federal Legislation for Birth Control before the Senate Judiciary Committee in support of S. 1842. The following excerpt includes only Margaret Sanger's testimony and the questions she answered. The chairman of the meeting was Senator Marvel Mills Logan.

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Birth Control: Hearings before a Subcommittee of the Committee on the Judiciary United States Senate Seventy-Third Congress Second Session on S. 1842, March 1, 20, and 27, 1934. (Washington, 1934), pp. 14-21 and 149-163]]> Margaret Sanger Microfilm Edition, Collected Documents Series, C15:833]]> Published Testimony]]> msp#300449]]>
birth control--definitions of]]> birth control--health benefits and risks]]> birth control--socio-economic benefits]]> birth control laws and legislation--Federal]]> birth control laws and legislation--state]]> child spacing]]> Connecticut--birth control laws]]> family size]]> unfit to reproduce--definitions of]]> Margaret Sanger gave an address as part of a Wesleyan University undergraduate conference on marriage, held in Middletown,Connecticut. Other speakers included Erdman Harris, Father John M. Cooper, Dr.William B. Terhune, Rev. Roy B. Chamberlain and Dr. Clarence G. Campbell. A complete version of Sanger's talk has not been located, but additional quotes can befound in "Speech to the Hartford Branch of the Connecticut Birth Control League," Dec. 10, 1932.

]]>
Margaret Sanger Papers Microfilm Edition, Smith College Collections, S71:432]]> Autograph draft speech]]> msp#236563]]> Wesleyan, CT]]>
birth control--definitions of]]> birth control--health benefits and risks]]> birth control--economic benefits and risks of]]> Connecticut--birth control--laws and legislation]]> Margaret Sanger gave this address as part of a Wesleyan University undergraduate conference on marriage, held in Middletown, Connecticut. Other speakers included Erdman Harris, Father John M. Cooper, Dr. William B. Terhune, Rev. Roy B. Chamberlain, and Dr. Clarence G. Campbell. A complete version of Sanger's address has not been located, but additional quotes reported in "Mrs. Sanger Says State Law 'Stupid'," Hartford Courant, Dec. 10, 1932, p. 2, have been added at the bottom of Sanger's draft notes. For report of a similar speech, also not found, see "Speech to the Hartford Branch of the Connecticut Birth Control League," Dec. 10, 1932.

]]>
Margaret Sanger Papers Microfilm Edition, Smith College Collections, S71:432]]> Autograph draft speech]]> msp#236563]]> Wesleyan, CT]]>
birth control--definitions of]]> mentally diseased or disabled--as social burdens]]> population growth--impact of]]> population size--and birth rate]]> population size--regulation of]]> family size--and poverty]]> fertility rates]]> No final version found.

]]>
Margaret Sanger Papers Microfilm Edition: Sophia Smith Collection, S71:437]]> Autograph speech]]> msp#236480]]>
birth control--definitions of]]> birth control--health benefits and risks]]> birth control--socio-economic benefits]]> birth control laws and legislation--Federal]]> birth control laws and legislation--state]]> child spacing]]> Connecticut--birth control laws]]> family size]]> unfit to reproduce--definitions of]]> Margaret Sanger gave an address as part of a Wesleyan University undergraduate conference on marriage, held in Middletown, Connecticut. Other speakers included Erdman Harris, Father John M. Cooper, Dr. William B. Terhune, Rev. Roy B. Chamberlain and Dr. Clarence G. Campbell. A complete version of Sanger's talk has not been located, but additional quotes can befound in "Speech to the Hartford Branch of the Connecticut Birth Control League, Dec. 10, 1932.

]]>
Margaret Sanger Papers Microfilm Edition, Smith College Collections, S71:432]]> Autograph draft speech]]> msp#236563]]> Wesleyan, CT]]>
abortion--MS on]]> birth control--definitions of]]> birth control--distribution of information]]> birth control--health benefits and risks]]> birth control--socio-economic benefits]]> birth control--opposition to]]> birth control clinics and leagues]]> Birth Control Clinical Research Bureau]]> birth control methods--chemical contraceptives]]> birth control methods--continence]]> birth control methods” level2=”sterilization]]> birth rate--differential]]> child spacing]]> client letters]]> conferences--Pennsylvania Birth Control Leagues--1929]]> England--birth control clinics in]]> family size--class-based]]> Germany--birth control clinics in]]> mortality rates--infant]]> mortality rates--maternal]]> motherhood--MS on]]> physicians--and birth control]]> pregnancy--health risks]]> race progress]]> religion--and birth control]]> Sanger, Margaret--as a nurse]]> social welfare and relief]]> sterilization--MS on]]> Sweden--birth control in]]> unfit to reproduce--definitions of]]> United States--birth control clinics]]> Margaret Sanger gave this speech at the end of the one-day conference of the Pennsylvania Birth Control Federation and the Southeastern Pennsylvania Birth Control League. This was a public meeting held at the Bellevue Stratford Hotel in Philadelphia, and also featured Rev. William H. Garth and Samuel Emlen.

Words torn off on last page have been supplied.

]]>
Margaret Sanger Papers Microfilm, Library of Congress, LCM 128:446.]]> Typed Speech]]> msp#101861]]>
birth control clinics and leagues]]> physicians--birth control and]]> birth control--definitions of]]> birth control--medical community and]]> birth control--neo-Malthusian arguments for]]> birth control methods--research]]> birth control movement--disputes within]]> England--birth control in]]> France--birth control in]]> France--MS on]]> Netherlands, the--birth control in]]> United States--birth control in]]> Rutgers, Johannes]]> For a draft version see the Margaret Sanger Papers Microfilm, Library of Congress LCM 130:614.

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"From Mrs. Sanger", The Survey, Apr. 15, 1925, p. 116 ]]> ]]> Published Article]]> msp#421981]]>