“…Ovulation induction was in its infancy in the 1930s, but Dr. Kleegman had the insight to see that, when combined with artificial insemination: "Unquestionably this form of therapy will assume increasing importance as we learn more about it." 9 Sophia Kleegman's interest in artificial insemination was not isolated, but was part of her overall interest in women's health. She was a vocal advocate of birth control as early as the 1930s 10 when such a practice was not well accepted.…”