Letter from A. L. Bacharach to Professor Meyer Bodansky asking about the validity of several chemical equations published in one of Dr. Bodansky's recent books. Mr. Bacharach lists the equations and his concerns about their outcomes.

Letter from Dr. Meyer Bodansky to Dr. A. Baird Hastings, who is from the Department of Biological Chemistry at Harvard University Medical School in Boston, Massachusetts. In the letter, which is dated October 19, 1940, Dr. Bodansky informs Dr. Hastings that he will be traveling to Boston in a few days and would like to meet with him.

Letter from Dr. Meyer Bodansky to Dr. A. B. Hastings, who is from the Bio-chemical Laboratory at the Harvard Medical School in Boston, Massachusetts. The letter, which is dated October 30, 1939, thanks Dr. Hastings for a "batch of reprints" that he sent to Dr. Bodansky.

Letter from Dr. Bodansky to Albert K. Epstein informing him that he will continue feeding experiments for another month.

Letter from Dr. Bodansky to Albert K. Epstein concerning ammonia's, methylamine's, lysine's rates of reactions and their differential analysis.

Letter from Dr. Meyer Bodansky to Dr. B. M. Hendrix, Dean of the University of Texas School of Medicine, listing his suggestions for his two laboratory graduate assistants and telling the dean a short paragraph about both.

Letter from Dr. Bodansky to Dr. D. R. Hooker acknowledging the receipt of Dr. Hooker's note from October 16th.

Letter from Dr. Meyer Bodansky to Dr. F. V. Grunbaum, who is from the Medical Arts Building in Houston, Texas. The letter, which is dated October 16, 1939, provides advice and a reference to aide Dr. Grunbaum in his specialized research. Dr. Bodansky also promises to discuss Dr. Grunbaum's research further in depth with his colleague.

Letter from Dr. Meyer Bodansky to Dr. Frank J. Heck, who is from the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota. The letter, which is dated October 18, 1939, discloses the account of a mother and her young boy who was diagnosed with leukemia. Dr. Bodansky explains that he is trying to help the mother, who insists on going to a known "charlatan" physician, who falsely claims that the boy has malaria. Dr. Bodansky describes some of the boy's blood tests and informs Dr. Heck that he has enclosed two smears with the letter to examine. Dr. Bodansky requests that Dr. Heck feel free to comment or advise on the issue.

Letter from Dr. Meyer Bodansky to Dr. Hugh Jeter, dated October 14, 1940. In the letter, Dr. Bodansky refers to him three gentlemen that would be good candidates for the job opening that he has posted.

Letter from Dr. Meyer Bodansky to Dr. John W. Spies from the Medical Branch at the University of Texas. In the letter, which is dated October 10, 1940, Dr. Bodansky explains to Dr. Spies that after a visit to A and M College, he would like to pursue research concerning his personal interest in the insulin insufficiency in sheep. Dr. Bodansky requests that Dr. Spies reply with a response to this.

Letter from Dr. Meyer Bodansky to Dr. Louis Daily and Dr. Ray K. Daily, dated October 25, 1939. The letter informs the Dailys that a letter from a fellow doctor is enclosed for their analysis. Dr. Bodansky also discusses his plans for a vacation to Houston and the fact that his book was recently published. He also invites the couple to visit him and his wife Eleanor.

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.

Letter to Merck and Company from Dr. Meyer Bodansky, dated October 2, 1940. In the letter, Dr. Bodansky requests a copy of an article that was currently published in the company's journal, "The Merck Report". Dr. Bodansky also requests to stay updated on any reports related to the subject of the article.

Letter from Dr. Meyer Bodansky, who is the Director of Laboratories at the University of Texas, to Dr. R. C. Jordan, who is from the Austin State Hospital. The letter, which is dated October 11, 1939, acknowledges the receipt of an appendix specimen, and informs Dr. Jordan that the specimen has been forwarded to the correct department. The letter was forwarded to Dr. Paul Brindley from the Department of Pathology.

Letter from Dr. Meyer Bodansky to Dr. Soma Weiss, who is from the Peter Bent Brigham Hospital in Boston, Massachusetts. The letter, which is dated October 18, 1939, thanks Dr. Weiss for a previous letter, and also discusses the "necessity of first taking care of those who are already here". There is a post script at the end of the letter that requests copies of reprints.

Letter from Dr. Meyer Bodansky to Dr. T. U. Marron, who is from the Department of Pathology at the Iowa Lutheran Hospital. The letter, which is dated October 9, 1939, requests that Dr. Marron "send [Dr. Bodansky] references to the work of H.M. Jones on the cause of goiter".

Letter from Dr. Meyer Bodansky to Dr. T. U. Marron, who is from the Department of Pathology at the Iowa Lutheran Hospital. The letter, which is dated October 14, 1939, thanks Dr. Bodansky for sending a list of requested references, and assures him that Dr. Marron would not be able to acquire decent references without his help.

Letter from Dr. Meyer Bodansky to a man named Henze giving him information about a Roger J. Williams who is being considered as a professor at Henze's institution. Dr. Bodansky is concerned about the title being given to Henze and suggests several others who would have a better idea of Roger Williams' qualifications for a position.

Letters between Dr. Meyer Bodansky and Miss Marian A. Baker regarding the forthcoming banquet. Dr. Bodansky includes a detailed biography to be included at the meeting.

Letters between Dr. Meyer Bodansky, who is from the John Sealy Hospital in Galveston, Texas, and Dr. Ross A. Guillet, who is from the Cleveland Clinic in Ohio. This first letter, which is from Dr. Guillet and dated October 2, 1939, requests the consideration of hiring him as a laboratory researcher. Dr. Guillet discloses relevant background information concerning his career experience and skills. The second letter is a response from Dr. Bodansky, and is dated October 19, 1939. The letter acknowledges the receipt of Dr. Guillet's letter, and also regretfully informs him that there are no positions or funding available for him.

Letters between Dr. Meyer Bodansky and Dr. Russell L. Haden regarding suggestions for the program to be distributed at the meeting.

Letters between Dr. Meyer Bodansky, from the John Sealy Hospital, and John F. Pilcher, from Terrell's Laboratories. In the second letter, which is from Dr. Pilcher and dated October 8, 1940, Dr. Pilcher inquires as to whether Dr. Bodansky knows of any candidates for an open position as a technician at Terrell's Laboratories. The first letter, which is dated October 10, 1940, is a response from Dr. Bodansky. In the letter, Dr. Bodansky recommends one potential candidate for the job opening. He also expresses his desire to work with Dr. Pilcher, and asks if he would want to submit a research paper to be presented at an upcoming conference.

Letters between Professor G. Weil and Dr. Meyer Bodansky concerning the receipt of an edition of Dr. Bodansky's book, "Introduction to Physiological Chemistry," at the Jewish National and University Library. Professor Weil thanks Dr. Bodansky for the book and asks to be included in the distribution of any future books. Dr. Bodansky agrees to send one further copy of his textbook.