Letter from William M. Hoskins to Dr. Meyer Bodansky requesting information regarding a joint paper about blood fats and detailing his intentions to apply for an award which requires the publication of the paper.

Letter from C. H. Fiske of the Harvard Medical School to Dr. Meyer Bodansky thanking him for a contribution to the Folin portrait fund.

Postcard from R. Solis to Dr. Meyer Bodansky telling of his tour of Harvard Medical School and his time in Boston.

Letter from W. H. Ziegler, insurance adjuster, to Dr. Meyer Bodansky asking the doctor to sign a draft of a payment for a burglary claim made to an insurance company and return the claim in an enclosed envelope.

Letter to Dr. Meyer Bodansky from Dr. Robert A. Kilduffe acknowledging his receipt of Dr. Bodansky's paper.

Letter from Dr. Dean A. Clark to Dr. Meyer Bodansky with an enclosed list of doctors seen in Texas.

Note from E.M. informing recipient about Dr. Meyer Bodansky telephoning to ask if they needed some rats since he would like to dispose of them. Recipient asked E.M. to ask Dr. Selle and Mr. Woelfel to get in touch with Dr. Bodansky on the need of the rats.

Letter from Benjamin R. Harris to Dr. Bodansky concerning a patent application on compounds similar to lecithin that may reduce the spattering of butter, margarine, and the like, that Harris wants resolved. It also includes his heartfelt regard to Mrs. Bodansky and his congratulations to the Bodansky's on the recent birth of their child.

Letter from Benjamin R. Harris to Dr. Bodansky discussing the recent findings by Japanese scientists on soybean lecithin which confirm Dr. Karrer's original work on it.

Letter from Albert K. Epstein to Dr. Bodansky inquiring as to whether ammonium nitrogen will show up in the Van Slyke nitrogen determination, and asking for Dr. Bodansky's opinion on these facts.

Letter from Dr. Bodansky to Benjamin R. Harris inquiring about the arrangements for his attendance for The Emulsol Corporation at the hearing before the U. S. Government and Federal Security Agency regarding the new Food, Drug and Cosmetics Act.

Letter to Dr. Bodansky, dated August 5, 1940, concerning the sender's credentials for medical school qualification. The sender, who signed his name at the bottom of the letter as "Neill" explains some of his relevant educational history, and also expresses his desire to be accepted into medical school.

Letter from Dr. Meyer Bodansky to Dr. Cary Poindexter, dated Ausgust 5, 1940. The letter details the medical examination of Dr. Poindexter's wife, who Dr. Bodansky diagnosed with hypothyroidism. The letter specifically details the process and results of several blood tests that Mrs. Poindexter underwent, as well as the results of a urine test, red blood cell count, monocyte count, pulse rate, metabolism, and other tests. Dr. Bodansky also outlines the diet that he recommended to Mrs. Poindexter.

Letter from Dr. Meyer Bodansky to Dr. H. B. Van Dyke from the Squibb Institute for Medical Research, dated August 5, 1940. The letter thanks Dr. Van Dyke for sending a collection of reprints that were requested by Dr. Bodansky.

Letter from Dr. Meyer Bodansky to Dr. Elliott P. Joslin, dated November 5, 1940. The letter thanks Dr. Joslin for the warm hospitality during a past visit to his hospital by Dr. Bodansky and the Texas Internists Club.

Letter from Dr. Frances Vanzant to Dr. Meyer Bodansky thanking him for his assistance admitting a patient injured by an exploding bomb. He discusses the circumstances of the young patient's treatment. Dr. Vanzant also explains his concerns about France's takeover of Spain and the possibility of his friends being executed for their political activity.

Letter from S. E. Norris to Professor Meyer Bodansky enclosed with photostats of a recent textbook, "Introduction to Physiological Chemistry," for Dr. Bodansky proofing and acceptance for publication.

Letter from Dr. Meyer Bodansky to Dr. A. Baird Hastings, thanking Dr. Hastings for sending reprints of a recent publication. Dr. Bodansky also gives his regrets for not attending a meeting in Toronto and states his hopes that he will see Dr. Hastings within the year.

Letters between Dr. Meyer Bodansky, who is a professor at the University of Texas School of Medicine, Rose Framer, who is his secretary, and Dr. Corley B. McFarland, who is from the Ancker Hospital in St. Paul, Minnesota. The first letter, which is from Dr. McFarland, requests an explanation of a method published in one of Dr. Bodansky's books. The second letter is from Ms. Framer on behalf of Dr. Bodansky. It explains to Dr. McFarland that Dr. Bodansky is on vacation and will respond to the previous letter when he returns. The third letter is from Dr. Bodansky, and is a response to Dr. McFarland's letter.

Letter to Dr. Meyer Bodansky from Dr. Dean Clark on June 5th, 1939, regarding progress on allowing three Jewish immigrants seeking permission to retake board examinations. Other information regarding the formation of the Texas Committee om Medical Emigres is also disclosed.

Letter from S. E. Norris to Eleanor A. Bodansky, asking permission to allow the reprint of a table from the textbook written by Mrs. Bodansky's late husband. The letter is a follow up to a letter previously written which has gone unanswered.

Letter from Mabel D. Stewart to Dr. Bodansky asking him if he would come speak at the Colorado Society of Medical Technologists.

Letter from Albert K. Epstein to Mr. R. K. Brodice informing him of the events that occurred at the olemargarine industry hearing on emargol, mono- and di-glycerides. He mentions how some members of the industry attempted to use the word "glycerinated fat" when defining oleomargarine and how there was some confusion as to the correct proportions for monoglycerides and diglycerides in oleomargarine products and some suspicion as to the true content of them.

Letter from Dr. Meyer Bodansky to Dr. Louis M. Hellman, who is from the Johns Hopkins Hospital. The letter, which is dated October 5, 1939, concerns plans for testing a scientific method researched by the doctors and their friend, Dr. Levine, who, according to the letter, is drafting the tested method into a publication-friendly format.