Letter from Dr. Meyer Bodansky to the Macmillan Company, dated December 31, 1940. Dr. Bodansky requests that the company send him a copy of a publication entitled "Science in Everyday Life" by J. B. S. Haldane. He also requests that the company send him a general catalog.

Letter from Albert K. Epstein to Dr. Bodansky regarding his feeding experiments on animals using emargol. He also advises that Dr. Bodansky summarize the report and send a copy of the report to Dr. Calvary, Mr. McCabe, Mr. Green and the rest of the Emulsol Corporation. He also discusses the absorption of emargol, which is derived from melted stearic acid, in animal feeding experiments.

Letter from Dr. Meyer Bodansky to the "Gentlemen" at the Nordemann Publishing Company, Inc., dated December 28, 1940. Dr. Bodansky requests that a copy of a publication entitled "Biological Oxidation" be sent to his brother, Dr. Oscar Bodansky. He also requests that the bill include a teacher's discount and be sent to him.

Letter from The Emulsol Corporation to Dr. Bodansky informing him of the eight ounces of monostearin sodium sulphoacetate and one pound of sodium sulphoacetate they are sending him.

A letter written to Dr. N. F. Muir, Roanoke, Virginia, from T. N. Carswell, dated December 26, 1940. Carswell addresses "apparent misunderstandings" regarding account arrangements made by Dr. Gillespie with Dr. Muir for his work on bands and appliance adjustments on Peggy Anne.

Letter from Dr. Bodansky to Dr. J. S. Abbott thanking him for his letter from December 17th and relaying his dissatisfaction at not having the amount of information he would've liked on the subject of oleomargarine. However he also says that he intends to continue investigations in the field of oleomargarine.

A letter addressed to Mr. T. N. Carswell, Post Commander, American Legion, Parramore Post No. 57, Abilene, Texas, from Norman S. Case, Acting Chairman, Federal Communications Commission, Washington, D. C., dated December 23, 1940. Case acknowledges the receipt of the letter from Carswell relating to the controversy between the ASCAP and the radio broadcast industry, and he expresses to Carswell the appreciation of the Commission for the benefit of having his views.

A letter written to John R., from T. N. Carswell, dated December 23, 1940. Carswell provides a letter of reference for Mr. Luther W. Caldwell noting he is anxious to get on the camp work as a carpenter.

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.

A form letter addressed to Brother Pastor from T. N. Carswell, Chairman, 24th Senatorial District Drys, dated December 20, 1940. Carswell reports on a meeting held on December 12 and advises regarding the enclosed Pronouncement of this meeting in dealing with the liquor situation. Carswell requests that the Pastors and their congregations join the cause and pledge to aid the 24th Senatorial District Drys in the fight against the sale of liquor for social drinking in Dry Territory. Printed on letterhead from the First Baptist Church, Abilene, Texas. Enclosure includes: Report by Committee members M. H. Godfrey - Mitchell, Herron - Shackelford, J. J. Keeter - Throckmorton, A. H. Davis - Callahan, Mrs. Morgan Jones - Taylor, J. M. Cook - Taylor. Report of Committee on Statement of facts, findings and Proposals of the Dry Forces of the 24th Senatorial District in Texas, in conference December 12, 1940. The reverse side includes meeting times and list of names.

A Christmas card and envelope from Marion Fuchs to Herman Fuchs and his wife. The card is printed by the Army Air Corps Flying Cadet Detachment and features an image of a trainer aircraft in flight.

A thank you letter from Charles H. Burmeister to Carl B. Compton regarding his order.

A thank you letter from Jane M. Martin to Cart B. Compton.

Letters between Dr. Meyer Bodansky and Dr. Walter J. Meek, who is on the Board of Publication Trustees of the American Physiological Society at the University of Wisconsin Medical School. The two letters are dated December 18, 1940 and December 23, 1940. The first letter, which is from Dr. Meek, requests the advice of Dr. Bodansky concerning changes to specific aspects of the Society's publications. The second letter is a response from Dr. Meyer Bodansky, in which he suggests that the pricing of the publications might be too "modest". Dr. Bodansky also assures Dr. Meek that he will continue to consider his letter.

Letter written to Mrs. Downey, the mother of Robert L. Downey, detailing the acceptance of her son into the armed forces.

Letter from J. S. Abbott to Dr. Bodansky regarding his approval of Dr. Bodansky's testimony at the hearing on a definition and standard of identity for oleomargarine and his pleasure of becoming acquainted with him. He also expresses his interest that Bodansky mention their meeting to Abbott's brother-in-law and his son who is a graduate at Bodansky's medical college.

A letter addressed to the Chairman of the Federal Communications Commission, Washinigton, D. C., from T. N. Carswell, Post Commander, dated December 16, 1940. Copy to Robert L. Murray. Carswell advises the Commission of the wishes of Parramore Post No. 57 regarding the controversy between the ASCAP and the National Broadcasting Company.

Letter to Dr. Meyer Bodansky, who is from the John Sealy Memorial Laboratory, from Isaac Schour, who is from the University of Illinois College of Dentistry. The letter, which is dated December 14, 1940, discusses the results of a radio-graphic examination and diagnosis of a tooth sent to Mr. Schour from Dr. Bodansky.

Letter from Dr. Bodansky to Dr. Kenneth L. Cartwright confirming he received the yeast vitamin extracts and yeast vitamin concentrates shipped on December 10th and also expressing his gratitude for Cartwright's generosity in sending him supplies.

Letters between Dr. Meyer Bodansky and Dr. John W. Spies, dated December 13, 1940 and December 16, 1940. The first letter, which is from Dr. John W. Spies, expresses his appreciation that Dr. Meyer Bodansky and his wife attended the recent meeting of the Philosophical Society in San Antonio, Texas. Dr. Spies regrets not speaking to Dr. Bodansky at the meeting. In the second letter, Dr. Meyer Bodansky reports his anticipated absence from his job at the University of Texas School of Medicine to the Dean.

Letters between Dr. Meyer Bodansky and Dr. John W. Spies, dated December 13, 1940 and December 16, 1940. The second letter, which is from Dr. Bodansky, is a response to a previous letter regarding the rules and regulations of University property. Dr. Bodansky assures Dr. Spies that he has been using University stationary and supplies as indicated in the rules and regulations. The first letter, which is a memorandum from Dr. Spies, thanks Dr. Bodansky for his sufficient response.

Letter from Dr. Meyer Bodansky to Dr. Eric Ponder, dated December 13, 1940. The letter is a response to a previous letter sent to Dr. Bodansky. Dr. Bodansky informs Dr. Ponder that he will send his qualifications and recommendation in to the Dean of the University of Texas School of Medicine for a potential job vacancy.

Letter from The Emulsol Corporation to Dr. Bodansky informing him of their recent shipment of twelve bottles of their emargol product to him.

Letter from Warren M. Cox, Jr. to Dr. Meyer Bodansky concerning some articles about the effects of vitamin D dosages on calcium and phosphorus levels that Dr. Bodansky had written him about recently. Cox goes on to criticize various other studies that have overdosed the rats used in their experiments so the results may be skewed. He includes his own experimental results conducted on rats on the effects of vitamin D on their bodies and briefly discusses the results.