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No draft versions were found. Editors have omitted the nespaper's introduction.

Handwritten title and date probably by Sanger.

This is the second of a six part series. Only five of six articles have been located. For the first artitle, see ""Highlights in the History of Birth Control," Oct. 1923; for the third article see "Woman and Birth Control," Dec.…

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.

Sanger used these notes for a speech at the University of Chicago Liberal Club; she also likely used for a speech at Columbia University on December 3, 1925.

This is Sanger's comment on a letter published in the New York Times on May 4, 1933 by Henry Caravati. Caravati responded to Sanger's statement with a list of organizations opposed to birth control which the Times published on May 18,…

Sanger spoke and answered questions at a luncheon at the Hotel Lafayette immediately after being released from Queens County Penitentiary.

Sanger wrote this introduction to the four-volume Proceedings of the Sixth International Neo-Malthusian and Birth Control Conference,. The conference was held between March 25-30, 1925. For other version see Margaret Sanger Microfilm…

After a police raid broke up the November 13 closing session of the First American Birth Control Conference, Sanger rescheduled the meeting at New York's Park Theater a few days later. After the keynote speech by Harold Cox, …

This short introduction was prepared for a luncheon in honor of Bertrand Russell sponsored by the American Birth Control League in the New York home of its vice president Charlotte Delafield. Handwritten…