overpopulation--and war]]> Europe--overpopulation]]> population growth--impact of]]> population size--and birth control]]> population size--and war]]> Sanger, Margaret--tours--1932 (U.S.)]]> Sanger spoke at the Schwab Auditorium at Penn State College onNovember 15, 1932, the first in a series of talks sponsored by the Penn State Christian Association. The speech was not found, but quotes were taken from reports in the Daily Collegian (PA). The speech was not found, but quotes were taken fromreports in the Daily Collegian.

Sanger took the oppportunity to visit her brother, Bob Higgins, Hall of Fame Penn State football player and coach.

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"Solve Europe's Population Problem, Or War Will Result, Sanger States," Daily Collegian, Nov. 18, 1932, p.1. See also "Margaret Sanger Addresses Forum," Daily Collegian, Nov. 18, 1932, p.1.]]> Published speech]]> msp#431952]]>
overpopulation--and war]]> Europe--overpopulation]]> population growth--impact of]]> population size--and birth control]]> population size--and war]]> Sanger, Margaret--tours--1932 (U.S.)]]> Sanger spoke at the Schwab Auditorium at Penn State College on November 15, 1932, the first in a series of talks sponsored by the Penn State Christian Association. The speech was not found, but quotes were taken from reports in the Daily Collegian. The speech was not found, but quotes were taken from reports in the Daily Collegian.

Sanger took the oppportunity to visit her brother, Bob Higgins, Hall of Fame Penn State football player and coach.

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"Solve Europe's Population Problem, Or War Will Result, Sanger States," Daily Collegian, Nov. 18, 1932, p.1. See also "Margaret Sanger Addresses Forum," Daily Collegian, Nov. 18, 1932, p.1.]]> Published speech]]> msp#431952]]>
birth control--class-based]]> birth control--medically controlled]]> birth control--morality of]]> birth control--opposition to]]> birth control--socio-economic benefits of]]> birth control clinics and leagues]]> birth control laws and legislation--Comstock Laws]]> Catholic Church--and birth control]]> censorship]]> children--rights of]]> conference--American Birth Control Conference--1921 (1st)]]> family size]]> overpopulation--and war]]> physicians--and birth control]]> population size--and birth control]]> unfit to reproduce--definitions of]]> women and girls--enslavement of]]> women and girs--freedom and rights of]]> women and girls--and gender roles]]> Originally scheduled to be delivered at the close of the First American Birth Control Conference on Nov. 13, 1921, this address was made on Nov. 18 after the police raided the Town Hall and arrested Sanger. This speech was finally given at the Park Theatre, in New York City. For a typed version, including other speakers, see the Proceedings of the First American Birth Control Conference, (Margaret Sanger Microfilm Edition, Smith College Collection, S67:902-918). See also Margaret Sanger Papers Microfilm, Library of Congress, LCM 130:142 and Margaret Sanger Microfilm Edition, Collected Documents, C16:163).

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"The Morality of Birth Control," (New York, 1921) ]]> Margaret Sanger Microfilm Edition, Smith College Collections S70:917 ]]> Published Speech]]> msp#238254]]> New York, NY]]>
birth control--health benefits and risks]]> birth rate]]> eugenics--and birth control]]> immigration restriction]]> mentally diseased or disabled--definitions of]]> mentally diseased or disabled--segregation of]]> pregnancy--health risks]]> population size--regulation of]]> overpopulation--and war]]> sterilization]]> United States--birth rate in]]> unfit to reproduce--definitions of]]> Summary of talk delivered by Mrs. Sanger before the New History Society at the Park Lane Hotel on Sunday evening January 17, 1931. For other drafts see Margaret Sanger Papers Microfilm, Library of Congress, LCM 65:358A, 130:390 and Margaret Paper Microfilm Edition, Smith College Collections, S71:348. Shortened published versions can be found as ""A Plan for Peace"," Birth Control Review, Apr. 1932, pp. 107-08 or (Margaret Sanger Microfilm Edition, Smith College Collections S71:532) and "Margaret Sanger's Plan for Peace," New Historian 5, Feb 1932, 5-6 (or Margaret Sanger Papers Microfilm, Library of Congress, LCM 65:3698.)

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Margaret Sanger Papers Microfilm, Library of Congress, LCM 130:198.]]> Typed draft article]]> msp#129036]]>
Japan--birth control in]]> Japan--MS on]]> Japan--overpopulation]]> Japan--population policies]]> overpopulation--and war]]> overpopulation--effects of]]> Sanger, Margaret--speaking bans]]> Sanger, Margaret--tours--1922 (Japan)]]> Sanger, Margaret--tours--1922 (Korea)]]> Sanger, Margaret--tours--1922 (China)]]> For a similar statement, see ""Statement on Japanese Trip," Aug. 9, 1952.

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"Japs Talk Nothing But War, Says Mrs. Margaret Sanger, After Long Tour In Behalf of Birth Control," Santa Cruz (CA) Evening News, Sept. 7 1922, p. 6 ]]> Published Interview]]> msp#422070]]> London, England]]>