Photograph of Chauncey D. Leake and five colleagues, standing in a library in front of a bookshelf. From left to right: Col. Harold W. Jones, Col. Joe McNinch, Chauncey D. Leake, Maj. Frank B. Rogers, Reg Fitz, and R. Stecher.

Correspondence between Dr. Meyer Bodansky and Dr. David Sacks discussing an article written by Dr. Sacks which is being considered for publication. Dr. Sacks asks for Dr. Bodansky's opinions regarding the content of the article and for input as to which journal he should seek out to publish the work. Dr. Bodansky replies with the names of several journals for publication and several suggestions of how to improve the article for publication.

Letter from Dr. Meyer Bodansky to Dr. Jacob Fine regarding candidates for the general Jewish Relief Committee and the appointment of a non-Jewish doctor as the Chairman. Includes a five page proposal for a national organization in aid of displaced foreign physicians that outlines two phases and eleven aims of the proposed program.

Experiment report by Dr. Meyer Bodansky, giving details of an experiment conducted over the use of chemicals in rats. Dr. Bodansky details the reaction the rats have had and their current state of health. He has also included several handwritten edits to the report and changed the date that it was written.

An excerpt from a letter by (presumably) Dr. Chauncey D. Leake, to Dr. A. O. Singleton. The letter discusses ideas on the nature of reform, satire, and utopia as they apply to the medical profession.

Last page of a letter to Dr. Bodansky from Benjamin R. Harris of the Emulsol Corporation, asking him to change the term "polyglycerol" to "polyglycerol esters" in his graphs. He also adds a handwritten note asking Dr. Bodansky if he can send a copy of the manuscript for their files.

Letter to Dr. Meyer Bodansky from Dr. Bruce Knickerbocker on March 21, 1939, in response to being offered the position of chairman of the Texas Committee for Medical Refugees. In response, Dr. Knickerbocker asks for more information regarding the post, including job responsibilities and how much time is involved.

Letter from Dr. Chauncey D. Leake to several friends discussing his recent correspondence.

Letter from Dr. Felix P. Miller to Dr. Chauncey D. Leake and colleagues discussing the purchase of an electron microscope by the University of Texas.

Letter from Dr. Witten B. Russ to Dr. H. P. Connally containing several questions from different doctors regarding the Medical Practice Act.

Letter from E. J. Cruickshank-Robb to Doris Appel discussing a previous letter Appel sent with questions about the location of some portrait plaques, as well the possibility of the two meeting in person. The letter contains the header, "History of Medicine".

Letter from E. P. Hamilton to Mrs. Eleanor Bodansky, with the agreement to have another doctor cooperate on updating an edition of a textbook written by Mrs. Bodansky's late husband, Dr. Meyer Bodansky. Mr. Hamilton states that time is of the essence as the collaborator has been approached to write a textbook of his own.

Letter from Elizabeth West from the Harris Clinic in Fort Worth. The letter, which is addressed to Dr. Meyer Bodansky, thanks him for his speedy response and acceptance to speak at the Ninth Annual Convention of the Texas Society of Medical Technologists.

Letter from Dr. Butte to Elizabeth discussing being sick and how much he misses her.

Letter from Dr. Butte to Elizabeth discussing a dance he went to, his bacteriology class, and the rain.

Letter from Dr. Butte to Elizabeth discussing his day, how much he misses her, and his plans for Thursday.

Letter from Dr. George D. Gammon to Dr. Meyer Bodansky sending a reprint of an article detailing the use of certain chemicals to treat paralysis. Dr. Gammon gives Dr. Bodansky permission to reproduce the articles and offers to send better quality photographs to copy.

Letter from George E. Pabinowitz to the wife of the late Dr. Meyer Bodansky, dated October 21, 1941. The letter informs Mrs. Bodansky that her late husband is being honored at the University of Texas with a memorial plaque, which was bought with funds raised by the members of Phi Delta Epsilon.

Letter from Dr. George Van Smith to Dr. Meyer Bodansky thanking Dr. Bodansky for receiving two doctors on a recent trip to Galveston, Texas. Dr. Smith also asks Dr. Bodansky to send reprints of his recent medical work.

Letter from the editor of The Journal of The American Society of Anesthetists, Henry S. Ruth, to Dr. Meyer Bodansky from the University of Texas School of Medicine. Ruth's letter informs Dr. Bodansky that he has been accepted to be published as Consulting Editor representing Chemistry.

Letter from Jack Halprin to Dr. Meyer Bodansky, dated September 21, 1939. The handwritten letter thanks Dr. Bodansky for his response and his permission to use him as a professional reference.

Letter from Jane Maddon on behalf of the Depositors' Account Department of the Macy's Bank to Eleanor A. Bodansky, dated October 30, 1941. The letter informs Mrs. Bodansky that the bank can find no record of a deposit that she paid on August 23, 1941. The letter states that her bank said the check was in fact paid, and requests some information in order to assist the company in finding the lost check.

Letter from John G. Sinclair to Dr. Meyer Bodansky enclosed with a list of problems Dr. Sinclair has been approaching for publication.

Letter to Dr. Meyer Bodansky from Dr. John W. Spies regarding the placement of Dr. Bruno Kisch with his enclosed biography and resume.