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.

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Margaret Sanger Papers Microfilm Edition: Sophia Smith Collection S71:437]]> Autograph speech]]> msp#236480]]>
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]]>
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.

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Margaret Sanger Papers Microfilm Edition: Sophia Smith Collection, S71:437]]> Autograph speech]]> msp#236480]]>
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.

]]>
"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--neo-Malthusian arguments for]]> child labor]]> marriage--and birth control]]> mentally diseased or disabled--as social burdens]]> overpopulation]]> physically diseased or disabled--as social burdens]]> population growth--impact of]]> population control]]> women and girls--freedom and rights of]]> Sanger delivered this speech to the Twentieth Century Club, a women's social club, in Boston on March 27, 1926.. She shared the podium with night, Professor Harry Allen Overstreet, who spoke on "What Shall we do with the Older Generation?" The summary of his remarks was omitted by the MSPP editors.

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"20th Century Club Hears Mrs. Sanger," Boston Globe, Mar. 28, 1926, p. A13 ]]> Published speech]]> msp#421074]]>
birth control--history of]]> birth control--opposition to]]> censorship]]> conferences--International Neo-Malthusian and Birth Control Conference--1925 (6th)]]> Drysdale, Charles Vickery]]> England--birth control in]]> France--population growth in]]> immigration restriction]]> Malthusian League]]> neo-Malthusianism]]> overpopulation--MS on]]> population control--government policies]]> population growth--impact of]]> race progress]]> unfit to reproduce--as social burdens]]> unfit to reproduce--definitions of]]> United States--birth control in]]> Margaret Sanger gave this speech to open the Sixth International Neo-Malthusian and Birth Control Conference at the Hotel McAlpin in New York City. For a draft version see Margaret Sanger Papers Microfilm, Library of Congress, LCM 128:267.

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"International Aspects of Birth Control", Proceedings of the Sixth International Neo-Malthusian and Birth Control Conference, (New York, 1925) pp. 3-8 ]]> Margaret Sanger Papers Microfilm Edition, Collected Documents Series, C16:241 ]]> Published speech]]> msp#305432]]> New York, NY]]>
birth control methods]]> birth control movement--American]]> birth control movement--international]]> conferences--International Conference on Planned Parenthood--1952 (3rd)]]> India--birth control in]]> Planned Parenthood Federation of America]]> population size--and birth control]]> population growth--impact of]]> poverty]]> United States--birth control clinics in]]> United States--public health programs]]> For other articles in the Britannica Book of the Year series, "Birth Control," 1946-1958, see Margaret Sanger Papers Microfilm Edition: Collected Documents Series: 1944; 1946; 1947; 1949; 1950; 1952; 1953; 1955; 1956; 1957; and 1958.

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Britannica Book of the Year, 1952, pp. 105-106. ]]> Published article]]> msp#320983]]>
birth control--international]]> birth control methods--research]]> birth control movement--American]]> birth control movement--international]]> conferences--International Conference on Planned Parenthood--1952 (3rd)]]> India--birth control in]]> population growth--impact of]]> population size--and birth control and]]> population size--and food supply]]> population size--natural resources and]]> Southern States]]> United States--birth control clinics]]> United States--public health programs]]> For other articles in the Britannica Book of the Year series, "Birth Control," 1946-1958, see Margaret Sanger Papers Microfilm Edition: Collected Documents Series: 1944; 1946; 1947; 1949; 1950; 1951; 1953; 1954; 1955; 1956; 1957; and 1958.

For a typed draft of this article, see Margaret Sanger Papers Microfillm Edition: Smith College Collection, S72:733.

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Britannica Book of the Year, 1953, p.106 ]]> Published article]]> msp#320984]]>
eugenics]]> immigration restriction]]> population control--government policies]]> population growth--impact of]]> Japan--population policies]]> United States--population growth in]]> No draft versions were found. Editors have omitted the nespaper's introduction.

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Washington Times, Dec. 21, 1922, p. 20 ]]> Published Article]]> msp#422067]]> New York, NY]]>
birth control--educational benefits]]> birth control--class-based]]> birth control--health benefits and risks]]> birth control--socio-economic benefits]]> birth control clinics and leagues--educational benefits]]> birth control methods--sterilization]]> child spacing]]> child welfare]]> eugenics--and birth control]]> Malthusianism--and neo-Malthusianism]]> marriage--and birth control]]> mentally diseased or disabled--fertility of]]> mentally diseased or disabled--as social burdens]]> overpopulation--effects of]]> physically diseased or disabled--and birth control]]> population control]]> population growth--impact of]]> sex education]]> unfit to reproduce]]> This article was reprinted in the Birth Control Review as "The Need for Birth Control," Aug. 1928, pp. 227-28. For an earlier draft see Margaret Sanger Paoers Microfilm, Library of Congress LCM 130:0235. A duplicate appears on Margaret Sanger Microfilm Edition, Smith College Collections S71:0144 and Margaret Sanger Microfilm Edition, Collected Documents Series, C16:293. The other parts of this series were written by different authors.

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Time and Tide(London), June 8, 1928, pp. 553-4 ]]> ita]]> Published article]]> msp#320563]]>