abortion--MS on]]> birth control--American views on]]> children--rights of]]> immigration and immigrants--MS on]]> men and boys--reproductive choices and decisions]]> men and boys--sex and sexuality]]> mentally diseased or disabled--and reproduction]]> mortality rates--maternal]]> physicians--and birth control]]> population size--regulation of]]> race progress]]> race suicide]]> Sanger, Margaret--children of]]> Sanger, Margaret--descriptions of]]> Sanger, Margaret--family of]]> sex education--and birth control]]> sterilization--candidates for]]> unfit to reproduce--definitions of]]> women and girls--health of]]> women and girls--sexuality of]]> If I Were Baby Dictator of the United States, Los Angeles Times, Feb. 26, 1933, p. H3]]> Published interview]]> msp#420078]]> What Every Mother Should Know, Chapter VIII. Conclusion.]]> motherhood]]> parenthood]]> men and boys--sex and sexuality]]> masturbation]]> Sanger, Margaret--books--What Every Mother Should Know]]> sex education]]> Margaret Sanger compiled her New York Call series, "How Six Little Children Were Taught the Truth," (see to and published them in 1914 in a booklet What Every Mother Should Know, (Rablelais Press). She also added this new conclusion. The first edition may have been published in 1911 by the Eugenics Publishing Company, but it has not been found.

]]>
What Every Mother Should Know (New York: RabelaisPress, 1914), pp. 59-61. Margaret Sanger Papers Microfilm, Library of Congress, LCM 131:274]]> Published article]]> msp#143476]]>
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--economic benefits and risks of]]> children--rights of]]> children--unwanted]]> Great Depression]]> immigration and immigrants]]> New Deal]]> physically diseased or disabled]]> population size--and birth rate]]> population size--natural resources and]]> poverty]]> Margaret Sanger Microfilm Edition, Smith College Collections, S71:0529]]> typed article]]> msp#236126]]> 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]]>
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.

]]>
"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]]>
Nietzsche, Frederich]]> religion--MS on]]> working classes]]> This is a rough draft of a speech; no final versions have been found.

]]>
Margaret Sanger Papers Microfilm, Library of Congress, LCM 130:356]]> draft Speech]]> msp#143075]]>
Brooklyn (NY) Daily Eagle]]> birth control laws and legislation--Congressional bills--S. 4436 (1932)]]> birth control movement]]> population size--and food supply]]> "Margaret Sanger Comments On Our 'Overabundance'," Brooklyn Daily Eagle, Feb. 16, 1922, p.16]]> Published Article]]> msp#422087]]> New York, NY]]> birth control movement]]> birth control laws and legislation--Congressional bills--S. 4436 (1932)]]> "Advocate of Birth Control Rejoices," Bluefield (WV) Daily Telegraph, Feb. 18, 1933]]> Bluefield (WV) Daily Telegraph]]> Published statement]]> msp#422086]]> Washington, DC]]> abortion--birth control and]]> abortion--frequency of]]> birth control--access to]]> birth control--and the Bible]]> birth rate--increase in]]> England--birth control in]]> India--birth control in]]> Japan--overpopulation]]> Japan--population policies]]> mentally disabled and diseased--and birth control]]> physically disabled and diseased--and birth control]]> population growth]]> sex and sexuality]]> sterilization--candidates for]]> war--and birth control]]> women and girls--freedom and rights of]]> women and girls--responsibilities of]]> Margaret Sanger delivered this speech at the International Congress of the World Fellowship of Faiths in Chicago, Illinois.

Additional versions of this speech can be found on the Margaret Sanger Microfilm Edition, Smith College Collections, S71:445, 460, and 477, and on the Margaret Sanger Papers on the Library of Congress Microfilm, LCM 131:463B and 441. Shortened versions were published in Unity, Nov.27, 1933 (Margaret Sanger Microfilm Edition, Smith College Collections, S71:325); in the Proceedings of the International Congress of the World Fellowship of Faiths; and in Charles F. Weller, ed. World Fellowship Addresses and Messages by Leading Spokesmen of All Faith, Races and Countries. New York, 1935, pp.293-304.

Handwritten corrections by Sanger

]]>
Margaret Sanger Microfilm Edition, Smith College Collections, S71:492]]> Typed draft speech]]> msp#236166]]>