Letter from Dr. Meyer Bodansky to the Mead-Johnson Company in Evansville, Indiana. In the letter, Dr. Bodansky inquires about the "special prices" that the company offers as advertised in a publication entitled "Journal of Biological Chemistry". He also places an order for ten pounds of autoclaved Brewer's yeast for his research.

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 Dr. Meyer Bodansky to Dr. Warren M. Cox, dated November 29, 1940. The letter informs Dr. Cox that two of the men's collaborative papers are ready to be published. Dr. Bodansky asks Dr. Cox how many copies he would like of the papers, and discusses some scientific details concerning the collaborative project they are both working on.

Letters between Dr. Bodansky and Benjamin R. Harris discussing the amounts of monostearin sodium sulphoacetate and the Emulsol Corporation's emargol. Letter from Dr. Bodansky and Mr. Kenneth L. Cartwright, asking for more dried yeast extract. and dried yeast extract for animal experimentation. Letter from Kenneth L. Cartwright to Dr. Bodansky, informing him that the dried yeast concentrate, used by Dr. A. O. Welch in a yeast experiment, was discontinued and instead offers ten similar dried yeast concentrates.

Letters between Dr. Meyer Bodansky and Dr. L. M. Hellman, dated September 27 and October 8, 1940. The letters both concern Dr. Bodansky's article in a current issue of the "American Journal". The two doctors discuss the topic covered in the article more in depth.

Letter from Dr. Meyer Bodansky to Dr. Hugh Jeter, informing him that another doctor who has applied for a position with Dr. Jeter is not qualified to take the position. Dr. Bodansky also offers to provide the name of any other doctor qualified for the position of whom he may think. Dr. Jeter's letter thanks Dr. Bodansky for his recommendation.

Letters between Dr. Meyer Bodansky and C. E. Lankford, dated August 6, 1940 and August 13, 1940. The first letter, which is from Dr. Bodansky, informs Mr. Lankford that he sent one of his research papers along with his own notes to a medical publication. The second letter, which is from Mr. Lankford, discusses some of his researchas well as expressing hi apologies for not being able to work with Dr. Bodansky because of time constraints.

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.

Letters between Dr. Meyer Bodansky, a research professor at the University of Texas, and Dr. S. Porter Miller, who is from the Chemistry Department at the Parsons College in Fairfield, Iowa. The first letter, which is handwritten by Dr. Miller and dated December 10, 1940, requests Dr. Bodansky's assistance in obtaining a scholarship to assist an ailing potential student. The second letter, which is dated December 20, 1940, is a response from Dr. Bodansky. The letter expresses Dr. Bodansky's sentiments and states possible sources and contacts that might help Dr. Miller.

Letters between Dr. Meyer Bodansky and Dr. Victor Mozersky, dated November 8, 1940 and November 29, 1940. The second letter, which is from Dr. Mozersky, inquires about a professorship vacancy at the University of Texas School of Medicine for one of his friends. He asks Dr. Bodansky to send him details of the position regarding salary, application requirements, etc. The first letter is a response from Dr. Meyer Bodansky. It regretfully states that the vacancy Dr. Mozersky inquires about has been filled.

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 Dr. Meyer Bodansky, the Director of Laboratories at the University of Texas, and Mrs. C. C. Poindexter, whom Dr. Bodansky is advising on her ailments through mail. The second letter, which is handwritten from Mrs. Poindexter and dated August 26, 1940, updates Dr. Bodansky on her progress concerning her health. The first letter, which is from Dr. Bodansky and dated September 19, 1940, is a response to Mrs. Poindexter's note. Dr. Bodansky assures her that he would like her to keep him updated on her health and condition.

Letters between Tephia F. Slater, a school social worker, and Dr. Meyer Bodansky, the Director of Laboratories at the John Sealy Hospital. The second letter from Mrs. Slater, which is dated September 26, 1940, addresses the Superintendent of the John Sealy Hospital. Mrs. Slater recommends a young medical student for admission, and requests information on the Laboratory Technology program. The first letter is a response from Dr. Meyer Bodansky and dated October 2, 1940. He informs Mrs. Slater that the school is not currently accepting students because it is at capacity, however he is willing to take recommendations for the future.

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.

Letters between Dr. Meyer Bodansky from the University of Texas School of Medicine, and Dr. John W. Spies, who is the Dean of the School of Medicine. In the second letter, which is dated September 16, 1940, Dr. Meyer Bodansky requests vacation time for either October or November of the same year. The first letter, which is dated September 16, 1940, is a response from Dr. Spies to Dr. Bodansky, and requests that he bring up the matter closer to the time.

Letters between Dr. Meyer Bodansky, Dr. John W. Spies, and Dr. Paul Nicholas Leech concerning a second grant for a research project. The first letter, which is from Dr. Spies and is dated September 1, 1940, congratulates Dr. Bodansky for earning and receiving a grant for a project. The second letter, which is from Dr. Bodansky and dated August 13, 1940, informs Dr. John W. Spies that the grant which he applied for was granted and received. The third letter, which is from Dr. Bodansky to Dr. Leech is dated August 13, 1940. It acknowledges the receipt of a previous letter, and informs the Dr. Bodansky that it has been referred to the Business Officer of the University of Texas Medical School.

Letters between Dr. Meyer Bodansky and Dr. Vernon A. Wilkerson, who is the Head of the Department of Biochemistry at Howard University in Washington D.C. The two letters are dated November 7, 1940 and November 12, 1940. The second letter, which is from Dr. Wilkerson, requests that Dr. Bodansky schedule time to come see Howard University during his visit to Washington D.C. The first letter is Dr. Bodansky's response to the letter.

Letters between Dr. Anna M. Young, Chairman of the General Research Committee of the American Society of Clinical Pathologists, and Dr. Meyer Bodansky, also a Chairman of the Chemistry Division of the committee. The second letter, which is dated October 1, 1940, concerns the decision of the recipient of the Ward Burdick Award, which the committee decides on. The letter also discusses open plans for a scientific exhibit in the summer of the following year. The first letter, which is dated October 5, 1940 is a response from Dr. Bodansky in regard to the previous letter.

Letters between Dr. Meyer Bodansky, from the Chemistry Division of the General Research Committee of the Department of Pathological Chemistry at the University of Texas School of Medicine, and Dr. Anna M. Young, from the Department of Laboratories at the Mount Sinai Hospital of Cleveland in Ohio. The second letter, which is from Dr. Young, discusses the decision of the winner of the Ward Burdick Award. It also discusses the details of an upcoming science exhibition. The first letter is a response from Dr. Bodansky, and is dated November 2, 1940.

Letters between Dr. Meyer Bodansky, Dr. Carl Lovelace, and Dr. Joseph L. Johnson, dated from October 14, 1940 to November 12, 1940. The letters concern Dr. Bodansky's visit to Boston, Massachusetts with his organization, The Texas Club of Internists. The letters include an invitation from Dr. Lovelace to Dr. Bodansky to attend a meeting while in Boston and a thank-you letter from Dr. Bodansky for the invitation. There is also a letter from Dr. Johnson that expresses his appreciation for Dr. Bodansky's future and past trips to Ann Arbor, Michigan and a response from Dr. Bodansky. There is handwriting and hand-drawn graphs on the back of the last letter from Dr. Carl Lovelace, who is from the Amicable Life Insurance Company.

Letters between Dr. Meyer Bodansky, Dr. John W. Spies, who is the Dean of the Medical Branch at the University of Texas, and Dr. Jarrett E. Williams, who is the assistant Dean. The letters, which are dated from October 24, 1940 to November 5, 1940 all concern Dr. Bodansky's research on the insulin insufficiency in sheep. Two of the letters are identical copies.

Congregation B'Nai Israel's pamphlet for their Shabuoth service and confirmation service given on June 11, 1940 and June 12, 1940. The confirmation service occurred on Shabuoth Eve at 7:30 o'clock and the Shabuoth morning service commenced at 10:00 o'clock, headed by Rabbi Henry Cohen.

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.