The highlight of Sanger’s trip to Shanghai was her April 30 speech on
birth control at the Labor Museum. Sanger addressed the third
anniversary meeting of the Family Reform Association, a group of about
800 people. Things went well until Sanger got to some of the more
practical parts of her talk, when her interpreter, a young woman, became
overcome with embarrassment by the frankness of Sanger’s topic. She
faltered and then suggested that a male doctor there complete the
interpreting. MS suggested that she hand out pamphlets and give an extra
supply to the Family Reformation Association to give to their members;
and she was thanked elaborately by the Chairman. (New York Times, June 10, 1922.)
November 9, 2012
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