American Decades
"Police Veto Halts Birth Control Talk; Town Hall in Tumult"
Newspaper article
By: The New York Times
Date: November 14, 1921
Source: "Police Veto Halts Birth Control Talk; Town Hall in Tumult." The New York Times, November 14, 1921, 1, 7.
About the Publication: Founded in 1850 as the New-York Daily Times, The New York Times was originally a relatively obscure local paper. By the early twentieth century, however, it had grown into a widely known, well-respected news source. Its banner, "All the News That's Fit to Print," is recognized across the United States and throughout the world.
Introduction
Birth control is by no means solely a modern issue. Eighteenth-century families were forced to use rather ineffective methods such as breast-feeding (which generally halts a woman's menstrual cycle) and coitus interruptus. In the nineteenth century birth control came increasingly to be viewed as "radical," in part...
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1920's Medicine and Health Primary Sources
- The Compulsory Insurance Debate
- Women in Science
- "Police Veto Halts Birth Control Talk; Town Hall in Tumult"
- The Care and Feeding of Children
- "The Kahn Test for Syphilis in the Public Health Laboratory"
- Insulin
- "Scarlet Fever"
- "Tularemia"
- Smallpox
- "Cancer Studies in Massachusetts"
- "The Wealthiest Nation in the World: Its Mothers and Children"
- "On the Antibacterial Action of Cultures of a Penicillium, with Special Reference to Their Use in the Isolation of B. Influenzæ"
- Copyright Page
- Acknowledgments
