{"value"=>"1909", "type"=>"inclusive", "normal"=>"1909"}
{"value"=>"1917", "type"=>"inclusive", "normal"=>"1917"}
{"value"=>"1927-1937", "type"=>"inclusive", "normal"=>"1927/1937"}
{"value"=>"n.d", "type"=>"inclusive"}
{"value"=>"<p>Printed matter includes materials from the Birth Control International Information Centre, the Birth Control Worldwide News Service, banquet programs from events attended by Kitty Marion, and selected journals and magazines featuring stories on Miss Marion and her colleagues.</p> <p>The Birth Control Worldwide News Service materials are newsletters dating between 1934 and 1937. The newsletters are typed and include indexes and abstracts preceding each edition. Several mention Kitty Marion, as well as detailed diary accounts of Edith How-Martyn's travels. Other frequent inclusions were excerpts from public speeches on birth control, and copies of pertinent newspaper articles.</p> <p>The materials from the Birth Control International Information Centre include three copies of the center's newsletter, and several flyers and invitations advertising Edith How-Martyn lectures from 1935 through 1937, some of which occurred in India. The newsletter is present in three volumes dated October 1934, and February and November 1935.</p> <p>Among the journals and magazines included in the collection are a 1935 copy of <span class=\"title\">The Literary Digest</span>, which contains an article entitled \"The Birth Control Debate Renewed;\" copies of <span class=\"title\">The New Yorker</span> from 1927, 1930, and 1936, each of which contain short features on Miss Marion; a 1917 edition of <span class=\"title\">The Suffragist</span>, reporting on the famous women's White House protest during the visit of the Russian envoys; and a 1909 edition of <span class=\"title\">Votes for Women</span> edited by Frederick and Emmeline Pethick-Lawrence, which includes an article about the mass arrests following the June 29 protests of that year. This last article is accompanied by a list of brief biographies on the arrestees, including Kitty Marion.</p> <p>The scrapbook and newspaper clippings contain materials from a variety of different newspapers, ranging in date from 1917 to 1930. Some of the loose clippings were separated from Marion's incoming correspondence during initial processing, and were relocated to this series.</p> <p>Many items in the series feature articles relating to the birth control movement; articles on Miss Marion's sales of the <span class=\"title\">Review</span> in New York and resulting arrests; features on Marion's colleagues, including Rosika Schwimmer; and other agitation activities of Marion's. One such activity was her 1917 ejection from a public conference at Carnegie Hall, at which she heckled Commissioner of Correction Burdette Lewis for his policy of force-feeding political prisoners. Also included is a October 2, 1937 weekly edition copy of the Viennese newspaper <span class=\"title\">Neues Wiener Tageblatt</span>. The paper contains an article on British Suffragettes and mentions Kitty Marion.</p>"}