mnsss60 Florence Rose Papers, 1832-1970 Finding Aid Finding aid prepared by Kate Weigand. Encoding funded by the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation. Sophia Smith Collection, Smith College

Northampton, MA

2003

Finding aid encoded using Perl scripts and edited in XMetal 2.0. Encoded by Brook Hopkins. 2003-06-06 Finding aid written in English. 2005-09-23 mnsss60 converted from EAD 1.0 to 2002 by v1to02-5c.xsl (sy2003-10-15). Sophia Smith CollectionSmith College Florence Rose Papers, 1832-1970 Finding Aid MS 134 Kate Weigand 2000 Encoding funded by the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation.

Collection Overview Rose, Florence, 1903-1969 Florence Rose Papers1832 - 1970 1920-1969 MS 134 37 boxes (15 linear ft.) Sophia Smith Collection

Smith College Northampton, MA

Public relations specialist; executive secretary; Director, Meals for Millions; birth control activist; and lobbyist. Major subjects reflected in the Rose papers include the birth control movement in the U.S., relations between African-Americans and Planned Parenthood, the politics of American hunger relief and prevention efforts in developing countries, and the life and legacy of Margaret Sanger. Individuals represented in the papers include Margaret Sanger, Pearl S. Buck, Havelock Ellis, Carrie Chapman Catt, Morris Ernst, Clarence Gamble, Charlotte Perkins Gilman, Harriet Pilpel, Emma Goldman, and H.G. Wells. Types of material include correspondence, organizational records, photographs, published and unpublished writings, and speeches. English. Biographical Note

Florence Rose working at home while recovering from an accident, circa 1941

Florence Rose, born in New York City on June 20, 1903, was the youngest of three children and the only daughter of Jewish Hungarian immigrants who probably used the surname Rosenbaum. Rose was raised along with her brothers Felix and Leon in Brooklyn. In addition to secretarial training, her education included study at both Hunter College and Columbia University, but it is not clear whether she ever completed a degree.

After concluding her education, Rose held a variety of jobs that included sales, mail-order, and promotional work, often coupled with secretarial duties. From 1923 to 1929 she worked as a secretary and sales correspondent for the Larabee Flour Mills Corporation. In 1929, after she "spent one hot New York summer filing papers and then spent the next hot summer taking them all out," Rose determined that she "had to find something purposeful" and decided to move into public welfare work. As a first step in that direction she worked as the Administrative Assistant for the New York Citizens Street Traffic Committee during 1929 and 1930.

In July of 1930, Rose gambled and wrote to the internationally known birth control pioneer Margaret Sanger--whom she admired but had never met--and explained that she wanted to "get out of a rut and change my present position while I am still young enough to be shaped into a really valuable assistant to some executive in a position that I can regard as life-long." She billed herself as an "intelligent, loyal assistant," offered Sanger her services, and pleaded with her for a brief meeting. As a result of this long shot, Sanger hired Rose to be her personal secretary and administrative assistant.

Florence Rose began her official work for Sanger in September of 1930 and ultimately devoted the next thirteen years of her life to the cause of birth control. In addition to her work for Sanger, "Rosie," as she was affectionately known by her colleagues, also acted as the secretary to the National Committee for Federal Legislation on Birth Control from 1930 to 1937 and the Birth Control Clinical Research Bureau's Educational Department from 1937 to 1939. In that capacity she developed promotional materials, engaged in lobbying efforts, and coordinated national birth control conferences. Wearing a wedding ring and calling herself "Mrs. Rose" to avoid the discrimination and harassment often encountered by single women traveling alone, Rose also toured the U.S. in 1933 to campaign for the repeal of the restrictive Comstock laws. In 1934 she accompanied Sanger on a visit to eleven European countries and the USSR and in 1937 she traveled to Asia to plan and coordinate public health conferences that would promote family planning. Rose became a minor celebrity after she survived the initial Japanese bombing of Shanghai and narrowly escaped war-torn China on a U.S. battleship with a few other American refugees in August of 1937.

In 1939 the American Birth Control League and the Birth Control Clinical Research Bureau merged to become the Birth Control Federation of America (which would change its name to Planned Parenthood Federation of America in 1942). Having essentially achieved her goal of federal legislation to legalize birth control, Margaret Sanger formally retired and moved to her estate in Tucson. Though it was primarily her devotion to Sanger that had fueled Rose's work in the birth control movement, she stayed on in New York City after Sanger's retirement to work as a staff member in the Federation's Public Information Department. In 1941 she was appointed the Director of the Special Projects Department which planned and developed new areas of activity. Rose can be largely credited with the development of Planned Parenthood's National Negro Educational Program, its National Clergyman's Advisory Council, and its Public Progress Committee.

In July 1943, after several years of tension and conflict with Planned Parenthood director Kenneth Rose (no relation), Florence Rose resigned from the organization. Following her resignation she worked briefly for the Holland-Rantos Company which manufactured contraceptives, organized Sanger's papers for the Library of Congress, and performed research for the New York philanthropist Ethel Clyde. From July 1944 until May 1945 Rose worked as a consultant to Pearl Buck who had recently founded the East and West Association to facilitate the interchange of knowledge between average men and women in Asia, the USSR, and the United States. Rose developed fundraising and promotional programs for the East and West Association during her brief association with Buck. She resigned from the job so that she could explore opportunities for employment in the West.

After recovering from a serious Labor Day automobile accident, in late 1945 Rose moved to Tucson, Arizona to take a job as the Assistant Business Administrator of the newly-opened Tucson Medical Center. Though she loved Tucson--probably in large part because of Margaret Sanger's presence in the city--she resigned from the Tucson Medical Center after only one year on the job. In the fall of 1946, she moved to Los Angeles to take over the leadership of the hunger relief and prevention organization Meals for Millions Foundation from its founder Clifford E. Clinton. As the Executive Director of Meals for Millions, Rose worked tirelessly from 1946 to 1964 to build the organization, raise funds, and promote the distribution of Multi-Purpose Food, a very inexpensive soy-based product that could provide nearly complete nutrition to starving people. Using the public relations skills she had learned in the birth control movement, Rose succeeded in popularizing Multi-Purpose Food, distributing 65,000,000 meals in 127 countries and establishing many international Meals for Millions Associations. After her retirement as Executive Director in 1964, Rose spent the next four years as the Meals for Millions Overseas Coordinator. During that time she traveled around the world to oversee the hunger relief and prevention programs she had set up earlier.

As was typical for women of her generation, Florence Rose defined herself and her life largely through her relationships with other people. Though she deviated from conventional feminine norms by avoiding romantic relationships of any sort, she did remain intimately involved with her family of origin throughout her life. Rose took responsibility for the care of her ailing mother, who died in 1936. She maintained close relationships with her brother and sister-in-law, Leon and Rae Rose and participated in raising their children, Charles and Karen, including subsidizing their educations. Though she was long estranged from her brother Felix Rosenbaum (known in his adult life as Phil), she reconciled with him in the late 1950s when he was ill and down on his luck. Rose sent him advice and money regularly and, when he died in late 1961, it was she who arranged his funeral and put his affairs in order.

Rose also had a large circle of friends and colleagues throughout U.S. and the world. Despite the long distances that separated them, she maintained close relationships with friends she had made during her youth in New York. She also kept in touch with many of her friends and colleagues from the birth control movement. In addition to Leon and Rae Rose, her most important personal relationships over the course of her life were with her colleagues Margaret Sanger and Ernest Chamberlain.

Almost everyone who described Florence Rose remarked on her small stature (she was less than five feet tall), her energy, her enthusiasm, and her selfless dedication to the causes she championed. But despite her cheerful demeanor Rose experienced several episodes of depression during her adult life, some of them severe. In 1935 she offered to resign as Sanger's secretary because something had "gone wrong with the works" making her feel "utterly inadequate as a human being, ignorant of the most obvious matters to others, monstrously self-centered, and lacking in the most common decency and will-power to stop worrying others about her condition." Desperate, Rose sought help from various sources, including requesting prayers from the leaders of the Unity School of Christianity in Kansas City. After watching Rose deteriorate for several months, Margaret Sanger arranged a lengthy paid leave for her so she could travel to Arizona to rest and recover. Ultimately Rose obtained treatment for a previously undiagnosed thyroid deficiency which seemed to restore her mental health.

In 1968, facing a personal audit by the Internal Revenue Service and her final departure from Meals for Millions, Rose succumbed to another severe depression. This episode is not well-documented (Rose's papers include almost nothing generated by her after July 1968 when she began to mention feeling "paralyzed" and "dormant") but correspondence between others reveals the extent of her debilitation. In December 1968, Rose's longtime friend Henrietta Voorsanger wrote to Ernest Chamberlain to ask about Rose's "medical or mental condition," whether she had "qualified psychiatric care," and whether she was "able to live alone." Ernest Chamberlain described her final months of life as a "a despairing effort to regain her mental poise, outlook, and above all, enthusiasm." Unfortunately, this time Rose did not recover. She committed suicide on April 26, 1969.

Despite the valuable contributions she made to the birth control movement and her pioneering efforts toward ending world hunger, Florence Rose never saw herself as a significant person. She derived what little sense of self-worth and personal value she had through the assistance she provided to others. In a 1968 interview with Mary Barber of the Los Angeles Times she said, "I do think I have an intuitive awareness of greatness in people and feel drawn to be their hands and legs. I want to free them to do the work they must do--great people must not spend time with dog work." Rose's creative and tenacious "dog work" made her contributions to the birth control and hunger relief and prevention movements crucial.

It was probably her contact with the pioneering women's historian, Mary Beard, and the World Center for Women's Archives, Inc. in the late 1930s that influenced Rose to "pay storage rent for what original owners regarded as waste paper but which historians regard as valued archive material." But although Rose preserved her papers primarily in order to enhance the written record of Margaret Sanger's life and legacy, without realizing it she also performed another important historical deed. Ironically, despite her lifelong failure to recognize the significance of her own work, Rose carefully documented the enormous and absolutely essential roles that lesser-known and even obscure individuals like herself play in the larger processes of social, political, and cultural change.

Scope and Contents of the Collection

The Florence Rose Papers consist of 15 linear feet of material dating from 1832 to 1970. The bulk of the papers date from 1921 to 1970 and focus on Rose's personal and professional interests and activities. Types of material include personal records, personal and professional correspondence, organizational records, legal documents, speeches, research files, photographs, published and unpublished writings, and printed material.

Major subjects reflected in the collection include the birth control movement in the U.S., the legal and political aspects of American birth control struggles, the history of relations between African-Americans and Planned Parenthood, the politics of American hunger relief and prevention efforts in developing countries, efforts to promote cultural understanding between nations in the immediate post-WWII period, the cultural and demographic transformation of the American West after 1945, and Margaret Sanger. Major birth control organizations represented include the American Birth Control League, the Birth Control Federation of America, the National Committee for Federal Legislation on Birth Control, and the Birth Control Clinical Research Bureau, all of which merged into the Planned Parenthood Federation of America. Other organizations with significant representation in the collection include the East and West Foundation, the Meals for Millions Foundation, the National Woman's Party, and the Tucson Medical Center. The papers contain a significant amount of material on the life and legacy of birth control pioneer Margaret Sanger. They also offer insight into the life experiences of a first generation American woman who came of age in the 1920s, benefited from new opportunities open to women in the inter-war period, and bore the personal and financial difficulties that plagued so many professional women of her cohort. In addition to documenting Rose's own work for her causes, the papers shed light on significant historical shifts of the twentieth century such as the sexual revolution, the consolidation of a consumer culture which inspired the marketing of social and political issues, and the move toward globalization.

Organization of the Collection

This collection is organized into four series:

I. Biographical Material II. Correspondence III. Organizations and Activities IV. Subjects Information on Use Terms of Access and Use

The papers are open for research according to the regulations of the Sophia Smith Collection.

The copyright owner of this collection is unknown. It is the responsibility of the researcher to identify and satisfy the holders of all copyrights. Permission to publish reproductions or quotations beyond "fair use" must also be obtained from the Sophia Smith Collection as owners of the physical property.

Preferred Citation

Please use the following format when citing materials from this collection:

Florence Rose Papers, Sophia Smith Collection, Smith College, Northampton, Mass.

History of the Collection

Florence Rose donated her papers to the Sophia Smith Collection from 1961 to 1968. After her death, her colleague Ernest Chamberlain oversaw the transfer of the documents that had remained in her possession.

Reprocessed by Kate Weigand, 2000.

Search Terms Abortion--United States--History-20th century--Sources Birth control--United States--History--20th century--Sources Meals for Millions Foundation (Los Angeles, Calif.)--History--Sources Planned Parenthood Federation of America--History--Sources Women--Legal status, laws, etc.--History--20th century--Sources World Center for Women's Archives, Inc. (New York, N.Y.) World War, 1939-1945--Refugees--Sources Beard, Mary Ritter, 1876-1958 Bethune, Mary McLeod, 1875-1955 Buck, Pearl S. (Pearl Sydenstricker), 1892-1973 Catt, Carrie Chapman, 1859-1947 Ellis, Havelock, 1859-1939 Ernst, Morris Leopold, 1888- Gamble, Clarence James, 1894- Gilman, Charlotte, Perkins, 1860-1935 Goldman, Emma, 1869-1940 Lader, Lawrence, 1919- Maazel, Lorin, 1930- Rose, Florence, 1903-1969 Sanger, Margaret, 1879-1966 Scott, Michael, 1907- Skala, Lilia Wells, H.G. (Herbert George), 1866-1946 Brush, Dorothy Hamilton Chamberlain, Ernest Grierson, Margaret Storrs Kross, Anna Moscowitz, 1891-1979 Pilpel, Harriet F. Schwimmer, Rosika, 1871- Slee, J. Noah H., 1960-1943 Depression, Mental--History--Sources Population policy--History--20th century Suicide victims--United States--History--Sources Additional Information SERIES I. BIOGRAPHICAL MATERIAL (1903-1970) .75 linear feet

This series includes a variety of material by and about Florence Rose that documents her personal and professional experiences, including both her accomplishments and her difficulties. It is arranged in the following eight subseries: Writings about Rose, Personal records and mementos, Miscellaneous writings by Rose, Letters about Rose's death, Tributes to Rose, Address books and calendars, Awards, and Photographs. The bulk of the items in this series date from 1923 to 1969. Writings about Rose consists of biographical sketches, newspaper clippings, resumes, and letters of recommendation, all of which document Rose's professional history. The psychological analysis and autobiographical material in this subseries contain information about Rose's inner life and day-to-day activities. Personal records and mementos contains material that Rose compiled to document experiences she viewed as central in her life. Included in this material are correspondence and records pertaining to the two international tours she undertook with Margaret Sanger in the 1930s, the records of her resignation from Planned Parenthood, and the records of her travel around the world on behalf of Meals for Millions in 1967-68. Letters about Rose's death, Tributes, and Awards are also useful sources of information about Rose's personal and professional history. Most of the material in these subseries was written by her friend and colleague Ernest Chamberlain who, knowing Rose better than anyone else during her last twenty years, recognized the significance of Rose's life and work and attempted to win for her the public recognition she deserved.

SERIES II. CORRESPONDENCE (1923-1968) 4.25 linear feet

This series contains both personal and professional correspondence dating from 1923-1968. It is arranged in two subseries: General and Individuals. General correspondence consists of letters from people or organizations who were not among Rose's regular correspondents. These letters are arranged chronologically. Individual correspondence is subdivided into two sections, "Family" and "Friends and associates," with each category arranged alphabetically and each folder containing incoming and outgoing letters. Because of her close associations with prominent individuals such as Margaret Sanger and Pearl Buck, Rose's correspondence includes not only Sanger and Buck, but also other such significant signatories as Mary Beard, Harriot Stanton Blatch, Havelock Ellis, Emma Goldman, Baroness Shidzue Kato, Judge Anna Moscowitz Kross, Attorney Harriet Pilpel, Noah H. Slee, and H.G. Wells. The Sanger correspondence in this series contains only letters exchanged between Sanger and Rose. For Sanger's third party correspondence see [SERIES IV. SUBJECTS--Margaret Sanger] Rose's correspondence with her family, and also that with close friends such as Sophia Arr, the Gigli family, Ruth Taynton, and Henrietta and Elkan Voorsanger contains information about Rose's personal life.

SERIES III. ORGANIZATIONS AND ACTIVITIES (1921-1968) 6.75 linear feet

This series, the largest in the collection, documents Rose's professional and personal activities and interests from the 1930s through the 1960s. It is arranged in two subseries: Birth control activities and Other activities, with each arranged alphabetically by the name of the organization or activity.

Birth control activities consists of material generated by organizations founded by Margaret Sanger such as the American Birth Control League, the Birth Control Clinical Research Bureau (later called the Margaret Sanger Research Bureau), the Birth Control Review, International Planned Parenthood Federation, the National Committee on Federal Legislation for Birth Control, and the Planned Parenthood Federation of America. It also contains a much smaller amount of material from a few other more minor birth control organizations such as the Birth Control Council of America and the Voluntary Parenthood League. Types of material in this subseries include founding documents, annual reports, correspondence, memoranda, agendas, legal documents, lists, minutes, conference programs, proposals, newspaper clippings, printed material, publicity, reports, resolutions, and speeches.

Most of the material contained in Other activities documents Florence Rose's associations with organizations that employed her after she left Planned Parenthood in 1943. These organizations include the East and West Foundation, the Tucson Medical Center, and the Meals for Millions Foundation. Also included in this subseries are a few documents relating to explicitly political organizations with which Rose had brief associations including the Citizens Committee to Free Earl Browder, the National Citizens Political Action Committee, the National Council of Women, and the National Woman's Party. There is also a small amount of material relating to other interests that Rose pursued over the course of her adult life. These include Mary Beard's World Center for Women's Archives which presumably shaped Rose's interest in preserving papers for archival collections, and Rancho la Puerta, a spa in Northern Mexico where Rose spent considerable time during the last years of her life. Types of material in this subseries include: correspondence, memoranda, newspaper clippings, programs, publicity, reports, and printed material.

SERIES IV. SUBJECT FILES (1832-1968) 2.75 linear feet

This series is arranged alphabetically by subject and includes topics in which Rose had a particular interest including the birth control movement, contraception, population, Margaret Sanger, sex education, sterilization, and World War II. The bulk of the material in this series relates to the birth control movement, contraception, and Margaret Sanger. Though the series contains a couple of nineteenth century documents relating to population, the vast majority of the material dates from the 1920s to the 1960s. The series consists largely of newspaper clippings and printed material. The exception is the material on Margaret Sanger which is much more diverse. Biographical material on Sanger includes writings about her, interviews, itineraries and travelogues, tributes, funeral records, and photographs. Rose also collected some of Sanger's third party correspondence from 1917-1965 including such significant signatories as Charlotte Perkins Gilman, Wallis Windsor, Carrie Chapman Catt, and Pearl Buck. The material on Sanger also includes her speeches and writings dating from the 1910s to the 1950s.

SERIES I. BIOGRAPHICAL MATERIAL (1903-1970) Writings about Rose 1 1 Biographical sketches, 1964 1 2 Newspaper clippings, 1933-68, n.d. 1 3 Resumes, 1939-44 1 4 Letters of recommendation, 1923-45, n.d. 1 5 Psychological analysis by Michael Minton, 1949 Autobiographical material 1 6 "A Private in the Ranks of Woolworths or Ten Days in a '5 & 10'": manuscript, [circa 1918?] 1 7 Confessional writings, 1935-41 1 8 Christmas newsletters, 1945-53 1 9 Travel diaries, 1967 Personal records and mementos Russia trip 1 10-11 Correspondence, 1934 1 12 Expenses, 1934 1 13 Reports, 1934 1 14 China trip: correspondence and records, 1937 1 15 Resignation from PPFA: correspondence, 1944 1 16 Auto accident: correspondence, memoranda, and report, 1945 1 17 World travel: lists, memoranda, and receipts, 1955 1 18 Miscellaneous writings by FR: typescripts, 1943-47, n.d. 1 19 Letters notifying others about FR's death, 1969 1 20 Tributes, 1967-69 1 21 Address books and calendars, n.d. 2 1 Awards: correspondence, programs, and publicity, 1960 2 2-3 Photographs, circa 1903-68, n.d. SERIES II. CORRESPONDENCE (1923-1968) General 3 1 1930-39 3 2 1940-49 3 3 1950-59 3 4 1960-69 3 5 Holiday cards, c. 1960s 3 6 n.d. Individuals Family 3 7 Ida Offen (FR's aunt) and family, 1945-55, n.d. 3 8 Charles and Jan Rose (FR's nephew and his wife),1943(?)- 56, n.d. 3 9 Karen Rose and Joel Miller (FR's niece and her husband), 1946-69 3 10 Leon Rose (FR's brother), 1936-64, n.d. 3 11 Mother of FR, 1933-34 3 12 Phil (Felix) Rose[enbaum] (FR's brother), 1957-61 3 13 Rea Rose (FR's sister-in-law), 1945-53 3 14 Rebecca [?] (FR's aunt) 3 15 Anna Wolff (FR's aunt), 1945-63, n.d. Friends and associates 4 1 Anderson, Helen, 1966-67, n.d. 4 2 Arr, Sophia (Tia), 1943-59, n.d. 4 3 Aston, Charles and Laverna, 1946-67, n.d. 4 4 Atwater, Helen E., 1934-51 4 5 Bacon, Elizabeth, 1941-69, n.d. 4 6 Baldwin, Ruth, 1966 4 7 Banner, Illa, 1968 4 8 Barotz, Kate, 1942-68, n.d. 4 9 Beard, Mary, 1937, n.d. 4 10 Benjamin, Hazel, 1938 4 11 Blackford, Grace, 1967 4 12 Blatch, Harriot Stanton, n.d. 4 13 Bloom, Cricket and Ben, 1944-58, n.d. 4 14 Borg, Mary, 1965-66 4 15 Brandes, Elsie, 1947, 1953, 1965 4 16 Brashear, Roma, 1966, n.d. 4 17 Brush, Dorothy Hamilton, 1937-54 4 18 Buck, Pearl 1934-66, n.d. 4 19 Buckman, Rilma (Elba), 1941-67, n.d. 4 20 Burch, Guy Irving, 1935-45 4 21 Burden, Jean, 1956-68, n.d. 4 22 Burrows, Fred, 1967-68 4 23 Bychowska, Ellen, 1955-58 Chamberlain, Ernest and Ethel 5 1 Christmas cards, n.d. 5 2 1949 5 3-4 1955-66 5 5 1967-69 5 6 Chou, Anna, 1946-48 5 7 Clyde, Ethel, 1934-65, n.d. 5 8 Cole, Carolyn, 1936-67, n.d. 5 9-10 Cook, Aldelaide Pearson, 1925-65, n.d. 6 1 Cooper, Tommie, 1965-67 6 2 Cowles, Fleur, 1965 6 3 Cox, Harold, 1935 6 4 Cyon, Françoise, 1936-45 6 5 Damon, Cele, 1936-50, n.d. 6 6 Dana, Pauline, 1934-35 6 7 Darwin, Bess, 1932-67, n.d. 6 8 Davidson, Doris, 1933-51, n.d. 6 9-10 Davis, Edna Rael, 1933-67, n.d. 6 11 Delp, Mildred, 1941-52, n.d. 6 12 de Vries, Lini, 1946-53, n.d. 6 13 Dock, Florence, 1937-55 6 14 Douglas, Emily, 1968 6 15 Dryden, Maude, 1954-57 6 16 Duke, Mary Alice, 1932-54, n.d. 6 17 Ellis, Havelock, 1935-39 6 18 Feyling, G.T., 1966-67 6 19 Freeburg, Victor, 1931-34, n.d. 6 20 Gamble, Dr. Clarence J., 1938-53, 1964, n.d. 7 1 Gigli family, 1942-65, n.d. 7 2 Gimble Brothers, 1942 7 3 Goldman, Emma, 1936 7 4 Goldman, Sylvia, 1945-67, n.d. 7 5 Gordon, Dorothy 1954-67, n.d. 7 6 Grierson, Margaret, 1946-66 7 7 Gutman, Daisy, 1961-67 7 8 Hamilton, Bonita, 1962 7 9 Hart, A.L. Jr., 1966 7 10 Hersey, Harold, 1936 7 11 Higgins, Nan (Margaret Sanger's sister), 1936-41 7 12 Holland-Rantos Co., 1923-44, n.d. 7 13 Hughston, Mary, 1935-36, n.d. 7 14 Human Betterment Foundation, 1943-44 7 15 Huse, Penelope (Husey), 1940-49, n.d. 7 16 Johnson, Mary Worley (Compy), 1943-56, n.d. 7 17 Kamaladevi, Madame, 1941 7 18 Kato, Shidzue, 1933-57, n.d. 7 19 Krishnamurti, J., 1936, n.d. 7 20 Kross, Anna Moscowitz, 1936-47 7 21 Lader, Lawrence, 1953 7 22 Levine, Sara, 1931-38, n.d. 7 23 Little, Bea, 1967 7 24 Longstreth, Barbara, 1965-68, n.d. 7 25 Maazel, Marie, 1941-42, n.d. 7 26-27 Macaulay, Mary, 1940-68, n.d. 7 28 MacCormick, Austin H., 1936 8 1 Manning, Eddie and Lucille, 1953-54 8 2 Martin, Thomas, 1943-65 8 3 McGraw, Clara Louise, 1929, 1934 8 4 McKinnon, Edna Rankin, 1940-66, n.d. 8 5 McNamee, Dorothy and Grace, 1963-66 8 6 Mitchell, Daisy, 1935-67, n.d. 8 7-8 Moore, Hazel, 1933-48, n.d. 8 9 Moore, Sigrid and Harry, 1967-68 8 10 Moorehouse, William, 1965-67 8 11 Morgan, Mary, 1936-56, n.d. 8 12 Morrell, Dorothea, 1945-48, n.d. 8 13 Morris, Dr. Woodbridge E., 1941, n.d. 8 14 Newlin, Dika, 1943-51 8 15 Newman, Elizabeth, 1950, n.d. 8 16 Oterson, Viola G., 1946-47, n.d. 8 17 Paschal, Marion, 1935-46, n.d. 8 18 Perry, Mary, 1940-50 8 19 Phillips, Anna Jane, 1936-37, n.d. 8 20 Pilpel, Harriet, 1952 8 21 Polk, Elizabeth, 1946-65 9 1-3 Posner, Henriette, 1929-57, n.d. 9 4 Price, Betty, n.d. 9 5 Prieu, Rhoda, 1932-53, n.d. 9 6 Prizek, Lenore, 1946-47, n.d. 9 7 Puckle, Betty, 1940-66, n.d. 9 8 Rama Rau, Dhanvanthi, 1953-56, n.d. 9 9 Remont, Ruby (graphologist), 1937-43 8 10 Reyneau, Betsy Graves, 1946-67, n.d. 9 11 Ripley, George and Katie, 1938-56, n.d. 9 12 Rose, Kenneth, 1943 9 13 Sanger, Grant, 1966 Sanger, Margaret

[see also SERIES IV. SUBJECTS - Margaret Sanger]

10 1-8 1930-39 and circa 1930s 11 1-9 1940-47 12 1-8 1948-66, n.d. 12 9 Letters of appreciation, 1932-66 12 10 Greeting cards, 1957-59, n.d. 12 11 Shuman, Anna Jane, 1942-66, n.d. 12 12 Skala, Lilia, 1958-68, n.d. 12 13 Slee, J. Noah H., 1931-38, n.d. 12 14 Smith, Charles, 1942-43 12 15 Smith, Frances and Oscar, 1931-46, n.d. 12 16 Stoecker, Helen, 1942-43 12 17 Stone, Abraham and Hannah, 1937-38, n.d. 12 18 Stout, Janet Whitenack, 1944-52, n.d. 12 19 Taynton, Ruth "Rufus," 1934-68, n.d. 13 1 Van Loon, Hendrik Willem, 1931-38 13 2-3 Voorsanger, Elkan and Henrietta, 1939-69, n.d. 13 4 Warner, Marie, M.D., 1952-62 13 5 Watumull, Ellen, 1951-66, n.d. 13 6 Wells, Herbert George, 1931 13 7 Wiltshire, Kay, 1943-52, n.d. SERIES III. ORGANIZATIONS AND ACTIVITIES (1921-1968) Birth control activities American Birth Control League 14 1 By-laws, constitution, histories, principles and aims, and resolutions, 1921-37 14 2-5 Newspaper clippings, 1921-30 14 6 Board of Directors: agenda and minutes, 1937-39 Conferences and meetings 14 7 Annual meeting: invitations, publicity, and summary, 1923-39 14 8 First American Birth Control Conference: correspondence and organizing committee minutes, 1921 14 9 First National Conference on Birth Control: press releases, 1929 14 10 First Pennsylvania Conference on Birth Control: correspondence, 1922 14 11 International Congress on Birth Control: correspondence, 1922 14 12 Middle Western States Birth Control Conference: contacts, correspondence, invitations, programs, publicity, and tickets, 1923 14 13 New York State Birth Control Conference: correspondence, invitations, and publicity, 1924 14 14 Sixth International Conference on Birth Control: correspondence, program, printed speech, and questionnaire, 1924-25 14 15 Correspondence, 1921-32, n.d. Fundraising 14 16 General: lists, reports, and solicitations, 1922-24, 1935, n.d. 14 17 Clinic campaign: correspondence and lists, 1931-39 14 18 Legislative work: correspondence, publicity, summaries, and report, 1923-24, 1938, n.d. 14 19 Lectures and speeches: publicity and typescripts, 1923-36, n.d. 14 20 Memoranda, 1938 14 21 National Medical Council on Birth Control: list, n.d. Publications 15 1 Articles: typescripts and printed versions, 1929-38, n.d. 15 2 Birth Control Review: back issues and solicitations, 1935-39, n.d. 15 3 Newsletters, 1923-24 15 4 Pamphlets, 1927-38, n.d. Publicity 15 5 Book promotions, n.d. 15 6 Lists and press releases, 1929-34, n.d. 15 7 Report, 1925 Birth Control Clinical Research Bureau [later called Margaret Sanger Research Bureau] 15 8 General: memoranda and summary, 1923, n.d. 15 9 Conferences: announcement, correspondence, drafts, lists, and programs, 1936 15 10 Contacts: lists, 1938-39 15 11 Correspondence, 1936-38, 1969, n.d. 15 12 Film script for The Biology of Conception and the Mechanisms of Contraception, n.d. 15 13 Fundraising: lists, 1939 15 14 Publications: articles and pamphlets, 1926-38, 1943, n.d. 15 15 Publicity: correspondence, leaflets, and press releases, 1929-39, n.d. 15 16 Reports, 1928-43 15 17 Speeches, 1936 15 18 Staff: lists, 1937-38 15 19 Birth Control Council of America: minutes, 1937 15 20 Birth Control Review: correspondence, printed material, and typescripts, 1917-22 15 21-22 Birth Control Worldwide News Service: abstracts, correspondence, memoranda, and news reports, 1937-39 16 1 Citizens Committee for Planned Parenthood: correspondence and press releases, 1939 International Planned Parenthood Federation (incorporates the following British birth control organizations: International Committee on Planned Parenthood, National Birth Control Association, Birth Control International Information Centre, Birth Control Investigation Committee, and the Society for the Provision of Birth Control Clinics) 16 2 Annual reports, 1938-42 16 3 Correspondence, 1958 16 4 Memoranda, 1937 and 1966 16 5 Minutes, 1958 Publications 16 6 Newsletters, 1934-66 16 7 Pamphlets, 1930s-52 16 8 Speaker's notes, n.d. 16 9 Maternity Research Council: correspondence, 1926 National Committee on Federal Legislation for Birth Control 16 10 Annual reports, 1934-36 16 11 Descriptive memoranda, 1934 16 12 Correspondence, 1930 16 13 1931 16 14 1932 16 1933 16 1934 16 1935 1936 16 15 Jan-Mar 16 16 Apr-Dec (includes Dorothy Kenyon, Leonard Boudin) 16 17 1937 16 18 1938 16 19 n.d. Conferences and events 16 20 American Conference on Birth Control and National Recovery: announcement, program, and summaries, 15-17 Jan 1934 "Birth Control Comes of Age" dinner, 12 Feb 1935 17 1 Planning material: budget, drafts, lists, minutes, research, suggestions, and worksheet, 1934-35 17 2 Correspondence (includes Harriot Stanton Blatch), 1934-35 17 3 Publicity: newspaper clippings, notices, and press releases, 1935 17 4 Speeches, 1935 17 5 Memorabilia: guest list, invitation, messages, proceedings, program, and summaries, 1935 17 6 Dinner in honor of H.G. Wells: program, 23 Oct 1931 17 7 National meeting: program, 28 Oct 1930 17 8 Western States Conference on Birth Control and Population Poblems: newspaper clippings and program, 20-23 Feb 1930 17 9 Endorsements: lists, 1936 17 10-11 Fundraising: lists, 1931, 1936-37 Legal proceedings Bills 17 12 S. 4582 introduced in the Senate of the United States, seventy-first Congress, second session, 26 May 1930 17 S. 4436 introduced in the Senate of the United States, seventy-second Congress, first session, April 21, 1932 17 H.R. 11082 introduced in the House of Representatives of the United States, seventy-second Congress, first session, May 26, 1932 Briefs 17 13 U.S. v. One Package of Japanese Pessaries and Dr. Hannah Stone, U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, second circuit, 1936 17 U.S. v. John P. Nicholas and U.S. v. Norman E. Himes, U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, second circuit, 1938? 17 14 Cases: correspondence, memoranda, newspaper clippings, notes, and summaries, 1932-42, n.d. Transcripts 17 15 Hearings of the Subcommittee of the Committee on the Judiciary, United States Senate, seventy-first Congress, third session, on S. 4582, Feb 13-14, 1931 17 15 Hearings of the Subcommittee of the Committee on the Judiciary, United States Senate, seventy-second Congress, first session, on S 4436, May 12-20, 1932 17 Hearings of the Subcommittee of the Committee on the Judiciary, United States Senate, seventy-third Congress, second session, on S 1842, March 1, 20, and 27, 1934 17 16 Outreach campaign to doctors and social workers: correspondence, drafts, and lists, 1933-37 Publications 18 1 Articles: reprints and typescript, 1929-37, n.d. 18 2 National Birth Control News, 1936-37 18 3 Newsletters, 1931-36 18 4 Pamphlets, 1933-37, n.d. 18 5 Publicity: charts, flyers, leaflets, press releases, and radio broadcast transcript, 1932-37, n.d. Special reports 18 6 Meeting reports: lists, procedures, and summaries, 1935-36 18 7 Summary reports, 1936 Interviewers' reports 18 8 Benjamin, Hazel, 1935-36 18 9 Countryman, Helen, 1935-36 18 10 Fuhr, Lee, 1935-36 18 11 Hamilton, Ruth, 1936 18 12 Rose, Florence, 1936 18 13 Miscellaneous interviewers, 1936-37 18 14 Tabulation of interviews, 1933 18 15 Speeches, 1936 19 1 National Committee for Planned Parenthood: list, n.d. Planned Parenthood Federation of America (known as the Birth Control Federation of America from 1938-Mar 1942) 19 2 Founding documents: correspondence, minutes, objectives, printed material, and reports, 1938 National organization 19 3 General: typescripts and printed material, 1939-40 19 4 Administration: affiliation standards, bylaws, constitution, minutes, objectives, personnel policies, and proposals, 1942-43 19 5 Budget, 1941-42 19 6 Program, 1944 State organizations 19 7 General: agendas, lists, memoranda, minutes, newsletters, and proposals, 1940-55 19 8 Alabama: publicity, 1940? 19 9 Colorado: proposal, 1941 19 10 Connecticut: annual report, bulletin, correspondence, memoranda, newspaper clippings, and publicity, 1939-41 19 11 Florida: analysis and summary, 1938-41 19 12 Kentucky: analysis and posters, 1941, n.d. 19 13 Massachusetts: editorial, memoranda, and newsletters, 1938-41 19 14 Michigan: publicity, 1934-40 19 15 Minnesota: correspondence, minutes, program, and publicity minutes, 1939-42, n.d. 19 16 New Hampshire: annual letter, 1939 19 17 New Jersey: correspondence and newsletters, 1939, n.d. 19 18 New York: agendas, newsletters, and typescript, 1939-42, n.d. 19 19 North Carolina: printed material and program outline, 1939-40, n.d. 19 20 South Carolina: magazine article and printed material, 1940, n.d. 19 21 Tennessee: budget and correspondence, n.d. 19 22 Board of Directors: agendas, lists, and minutes, 1939-45, n.d. Committees 19 23-24 Clergymen's: agendas, contacts, correspondence, lists, memoranda, minutes, newspaper clippings, printed material, proposals, publicity, reports, resolutions, and sermons, 1930, 1939-43, n.d.

[see also flat file]

20 1 Public Progress: correspondence and publicity, 1938-43, n.d. 20 2 Personnel Practices: lists, minutes, policies and recommendations, 1939-41 20 3 Doctors': minutes, 1939 20 4 Executive: minutes, recommendations and reports, 1940-45 20 5 Field: drafts and memoranda, 1942-43 20 6 Legal: correspondence, drafts, memoranda, and recommendations, 1942-43 20 7 Medical: memoranda and minutes, 1942-43 20 8 Program: minutes, 1943 20 9 Public Information: agenda, memoranda, publicity, and resolution, 1942-43 20 10 Social Work Advisory: memoranda and minutes, 1943 Correspondence, 1939-44, n.d. 20 11 1939-40 20 12-16 1941 21 1-11 Jan-Jun 1942 22 1-7 Jul-Dec 1942 22 8 1943-50, n.d. Departments 22 9-10 General: weekly activities reports by Florence Rose, 1939-43, n.d. Negro Services 22 Budgets, 1941-42

[see oversize box 36]

Committees 22 11 National Advisory Council: activities summary, correspondence, and lists, 1939-42 22 12 National Negro Sponsoring: lists, 1941-42 22 13 Planning Committee on Negro Problems: agenda, list, and minutes, 1944 Contacts 22 14 General, 1942-43 22 15 Jeanes teachers, 1942 22 16 Service providers: lists and report, 1941-42 23 1-7 Correspondence, 1941-45, n.d. 23 8-10 Educational activities: correspondence, lists, printed material, and publicity, 1930-43 24 1 Memoranda, 1940-43 24 2 Proposals, 1938-43, n.d. 24 3 Publications: drafts, newsletters, and pamphlets, 1941-43, n.d.

[see also Educational activities]

24 4 Publicity: newspaper clippings, photograph, and press releases, 1940-43, n.d. Reports 24 5 Annual: correspondence, drafts, and outline, 1942 24 6 Consultants', 1942-45 24 7 Field work, 1944 24 8 Summary and progress, 1942-45 24 9 "Highlights of 1944-45 Program" on work with Negroes: printed material, 1945 24 10 Miscellaneous, 1941-42, n.d. Research 24 11-12 Pamphlets, 1930-42 24 13 Papers and articles, 1932-42, n.d. 24 14 Miscellaneous: lists and typescript, 1940-44, n.d. Public Information 25 1 Program, 1939-41 25 2 Annual report, 1939 25 3 Catholic campaign: correspondence, memoranda, notes, and reports, 1939-43, n.d. 25 4 Report on Washington meeting, 1941 25 5-6 Press release presentations, 1942, n.d. 25 7 Medical: lists and report, 1940 Events 25 8 Annual dinner "Population Planning in a Better World": announcement, program, seating list, and speech, 1942 25 9 Annual meeting: summary and program, 1941 and 1955 25 10 Birth Control and Civil Liberties dinners: press releases, 1941 25 11 "Creating the World of Tomorrow" dinner: correspondence and draft invitations, Apr 1939 25 12 Fiftieth Anniversary conferences: programs, 1966 25 13 "Race Building in a Democracy" symposium: speeches, 23-25 Jan, 1940 25 14 Southern Conference on Tomorrow's Children: correspondence and program, 1939 25 15 "Strengthening Our Population for National Defense" dinner: program and seating lists, 1941 25 16 Staff Institute: program, 1940 25 17 Twenty-fifth Anniversary of the Founding of the First Birth Control Clinic in America: lists, plans, publicity, speeches, and congratulatory messages, 1941 25 18 White House Luncheon Meeting: memoranda and reports, 1941 and 1966 25 19 Workshop: minutes and program, 1942, 1954 25 20 Fundraising lists, 1939-40 25 21 Legal issues: correspondence, memoranda, statements, and summaries, 1936-40 25 23-25 Memoranda, 1939-43, n.d. Programs 26 1 Education: educational materials, memoranda, and project outline, 1941-43, n.d. 26 2 Public health: correspondence, memoranda, questionnaires, and schedules, 1941, n.d. 26 3 Proposals, 1943-44 Publications 26 4 Drafts, 1939, n.d. 26 5 Articles and lists, 1938-41, n.d. 26 6 Journal: Human Fertility, 1941 Newsletters 26 7 News Exchange, 1944-46 26 8 Information Service, 1940-41 26 9 Planned Parenthood News, 1948-56 26 10 Planned Parenthood Federation of America Newsletter, 1942 26 11-12 Pamphlets, 1939-44, n.d. 26 13 Publicity: lists, newspaper clippings, press releases, printed material, statements, and transcript of radio broadcast, 1940-46, n.d. Reports, 1941 26 14 General, 1941-43 26 15 Clinical, 1938-39 26 16 Correspondence, 1941 26 Distribution

[see oversize material, Box 37]

26 17 Interviewers reports by Mildred Delp, 1939-41 26 18-20 Research: article abstracts, 1939-43 18-20 27 1-3 Research: article abstracts, 1939-43 18-20 Subjects Birth control legislation 27 4 International: lists and 4x6 card file, n.d.

[see box 27a for cards]

27 United States: chart, correspondence, drafts, notes, reports, and statements, 1939-40 Population data 27 5 General: typescript of speech, n.d. 27 6 Germany, 1924 27 7 United States: charts and lists, 1939-40 27 8 Quotations in support of birth control: lists, n.d. 27 9 Miscellaneous material: lists and notes, n.d. Planned Parenthood World Population 27 10 General: printed material, 1966 27 11 Board of Directors: lists, 1966 27 12 "The Population Crisis: 20th Century Challenge" conference: position papers, 1966 27 13 Annual reports, 1965-66 27 14 Correspondence, 1965-67 27 15 Miscellaneous: correspondence, notes, and public statements, 1966 27 16 Voluntary Parenthood League: printed material, 1921-24, n.d. Other activities 28 1 Citizens Committee to Free Earl Browder: correspondence, and pamphlet, 1941 28 2 Clifton's Food Service Training School: printed material, n.d. East and West Foundation 28 3 Correspondence, 1944-46, n.d. 28 4 Events: invitations, list, programs, and tickets, 1945 28 5 Memoranda, 1944-45, n.d. 28 6 Notes, 1944, n.d. 28 7 Publicity: newsletters, newspaper clippings, and printed material, 1945, n.d. 28 8 Reports, 1944, n.d. Meals for Millions 28 9 General: typescript, 1945 Correspondence 28 10 Chamberlain, Ernest, 1955-67 28 11-15 Clinton, Clifford, 1945-66 28 16 Erby, Ellen B. and Nina Hard, 1950-65 28 17 Ferguson, George, 1947-49 28 18 Hopkins, Hazel, 1955-68 28 19 Newcomb, Antoinette, 1948-50, n.d. 28 20 Potter, Sue, 1947-68 28 21 Stephens, Don, 1946, n.d. 28 22 Tutak, Helen, 1955-67, n.d. 29 1 Fundraising: correspondence, 1947-62, n.d. Publicity 29 2 Newsletters, 1952-65 29 3 Newspaper clippings, 1952-65 29 4 Reports, 1948, n.d. 29 5 National Citizens Political Action Committee: newspaper clipping, 1948 29 6 National Council of Women: correspondence, 1949 29 7 National Recreation Association: correspondence, publicity, and reports, 1933, n.d. 29 8 National Woman's Party: bulletins, correspondence, newsletters, newspaper clippings, and publicity, 1936-64 29 9 Pathfinder Fund: printed material, 1965-66 29 10 Rancho la Puerta: business cards, correspondence, lists, notes, photographs, pamphlets, postcards, printed material, and receipts, 1966, n.d. 29 11 Rosicrucian Society: correspondence, 1934 29 12 Tucson Council of Social Agencies: correspondence, memoranda, newspaper clippings, publicity, quotations, resolutions, and summaries, 1936-46, n.d. 29 13 Tucson Medical Center: correspondence, minutes, newsletter, and newspaper clippings, 1945-47 29 14 World Center for Women's Archives, Inc.: correspondence, lists, and printed material, 1939, n.d. 29 15 World Food Congress: announcement, correspondence, and program, 1963 SERIES IV. SUBJECT FILES (1832-1968) Birth control movement 29 16-20 General: newspaper clippings, 1920-60 s, n.d. 29 21 History: typescripts and printed material, 1929-40 s Contraception 30 1 Effectiveness: reprinted articles, 1937-43 International status Asia 30 2 General: printed material, 1933 and 1966 30 3 China: newspaper clippings and printed material, 1928-31, n.d. 30 4 India: newspaper clippings and printed material, 1927-30 30 5 Japan: newspaper clippings, 1939-41 30 6 Pakistan: newspaper clippings, 1968 30 7 Philippines: newspaper clippings, 1968 30 8 Australia/New Zealand: printed material, 1927-43 Europe 30 9 General: printed material, 1930-39 30 10 Austria: newspaper clippings, 1930 30 11 England: newspaper clippings, printed material, and typescript, 1930-44 30 12 France: newspaper clippings, 1925 30 13 Germany: typescript, 1937 30 14 Italy: newspaper clippings, 1924-31, n.d. 30 15 Scandinavia: newspaper clippings (in Scandinavian languages), 1934-41 30 16 Spain: newspaper clippings, 1967 30 17 Switzerland: printed material, 1930 30 18 U.S.S.R.: printed material, 1930 North America 30 19 Mexico: printed material, 1933 30 20 Puerto Rico: printed material, 1938-42 Legal status 30 21 General: printed material and typescripts, 1921-44, n.d. Hearings 30 22 Extract from hearings before the Committee on the Judiciary, House of Representatives, Seventy-third Congress, second session, on H.R. 5978, Serial 2, Jan 18-19, 1934 30 Extract from hearings before the Subcommittee of the Committee on the Judiciary, United States Senate, Seventy-first Congress, third session, on S. 4582, Feb13- 14, 1931 30 Extracts from hearings before the Subcommittee of the Committee on the Judiciary, United States Senate, Seventy-second Congress, first session, on S. 4436, May 12 and 20, 1932 30 Hearings before a Subcommittee of the Committee on the Judiciary, United States Senate, Seventy-second Congress, first session, on S. 4436, May 12, 19-20, 1932 30 Extracts from Hearings before the Committee on Ways and Means, House of Representatives, Seventy-second Congress, first session, on H.R. 11082, May 19-20, 1932 30 Extracts from Hearings before the Committee on Ways and Means, House of Representatives, Seventy-second Congress, first session, on H.R. 11082, May 19-20, 1932 23 Extracts from Hearings before a Subcommittee of the Committee on the Judiciary, United States Senate, Seventy-third Congress, second session, on S. 1842, Mar 1, 20, and 27, 1934 30 23 Hearings before a Subcommittee of the Committee on the Judiciary, United States Senate, Seventy-third Congress, second session, on S. 1842, Mar. 1, 20, and 27, 1934 30 Hearings before the Subcommittee No. 8 of the Committee on the Post Office and Post Roads, House of Representatives, Seventy-fourth Congress, first session, on H.R. 154, H.R. 3252, H.R. 5049, H.R. 5162, H.R. 5360, Mar. 8, 1935 and H.R. 5370 on Mar. 8, Apr. 4 and 10, 1935 30 24 Medical indications: printed material, 1928-42 30 25 Medical profession: printed material, 1930-66, n.d. 31 1-2 Methods: printed material and typescript, 1926-67, n.d. 31 3 Planned pregnancies: printed material, 1932 31 4 Public health: printed material, 1939-40 s, n.d. 31 5 Public opinion: printed material, 1936-43 31 6 Quotations from supporters: printed material and typescripts, n.d. 31 7 Relief: printed material and typescripts, 1933-37 Religion 31 8 General: printed material and typescript "Birth Control and the Bible" and "What the Bible Really Does Not Say About Birth Control," by May Bell Morgan, n.d. 31 9 Judaism: printed material, 1927 31 10 Protestantism: printed material and typescripts, 1932-43, n.d. Roman Catholicism: printed material and typescripts 31 11 1923-42 32 1 1943-67, n.d. 32 2 Resources: printed material, 1940-41 32 3 Eugenics: printed material, 1925-40 32 4 Infertility and sterility: printed material, 1928-44 32 5 Maternal health: printed material, 1933-39 32 6 Mental health: printed material, 1933-53, n.d. 32 7 Mortality rates (infant and maternal): printed material, 1925-39 32 8-10 Population: printed material, 1832-1968 32 11 "Portraits of Outstanding Americans of Negro Origin" exhibit: newspaper clippings, printed material, and photograph, 1944-48, 1967, n.d. 32 12 Population control: printed material, 1934-44 Sanger, Margaret Biographical material Writings about Sanger 33 1 Autobiographical material: correspondence, drafts and notes, 1922-1930s 33 2 Biographical sketches, 1920s-68, n.d 33 3-4 Newspaper clippings, 1933-67, n.d. 33 5 Interviews: printed material, questionnaire, and typed transcripts, 1935-57. n.d. 33 6 Itineraries and travelogues, 1934-60 33 7 Tributes: correspondence, nominations, printed material, speeches, and typescripts, 1931-1960s, n.d. 33 8 Funeral records: invitations and programs, 1966 33 9 Photograph, 1956 Correspondence

[see also SERIES II. Correspondence - Individuals - Friends and associates - Sanger, Margaret]

33 10 1917-32 (includes Charlotte Perkins Gilman) 33 11-12 1933-35 33 13-14 1936 34 1 1937 34 2-3 1938 (includes Wallis Windsor) 33 4-5 1939 33 6 1940 (includes Carrie Chapman Catt) 34 7 1941 34 8 1942 34 9 1943-48 (includes Pearl Buck) 34 10 1949-65 34 11 Speeches and articles: drafts, fragments, lists, manuscripts, notes, printed material and typescripts, circa 1910s-50 s, n.d. 35 1 Sanger documentary "The Margaret Sanger Story": correspondence, 1951-52 Sanger manuscript collections 35 2-4 Library of Congress: catalogs, contracts, correspondence, legal documents, and lists, 1939-67, n.d. 35 5 New York Public Library: correspondence, 1938-64 35 6 Sophia Smith Collection: correspondence, lists, memoranda, and typescripts, 1946-69 35 7 Schwimmer, Rosika: biographical sketch, correspondence, and newspaper clipping, 1937-47 35 8 Scott, Michael: photograph and press release, 1949-50 35 9 Sex education: printed material, 1938-44 34 10 Sterilization: correspondence and printed material, 1923-30 s, n.d. 34 11 Travelo-Address Book: correspondence, drafts, and printed material, 1941-42 35 12 World Population Conference: program and reprint, 1927-28 35 13 World War II: printed material, 1940s 35 14 Yoga: printed material, n.d.