Dr. Ehrlich's Magic Bullet
- APPROVED
- Year:
- 1940
- 103 min
- 160 Views
'Next. '
What you have
is a contagious disease.
An infection
just like any other.
I have seen cases
where it was transmitted
By an inanimate object.
You mustn't be disheartened.
There are many
as badly off as you.
- Many.
- Will I get well?
You must come here
Observation
and medical supplies.
The treatment consists largely
in rubbing yourself
With this ointment.
Tell me, doctor.
Will I get well?
Rub a different part of skin
every night of the week
So that no part of the skin
is rubbed more than once weekly.
There is this girl in Munich
With whom I'm in love,
who loves me.
We had planned to be married
as soon as I graduate.
Tell me, doctor.
Tell me the truth.
Can we ever get married now?
I'm afraid marriage
is out of question, Hans.
You may dress now.
Does anybody ever get cured?
Of course, there've been
many cured, many.
Come in.
Ehrlich, you haven't
returned yesterday's reports.
I need them.
Oh, I'm sorry.
Oh, they should be over there.
- Next.
- Next?
It's almost one o'clock.
The nurses are complaining.
I can't be short with them,
poor devils. I simply can't.
- You're hopeless.
- Did you find them?
Doctor, will you
sign this order?
Yes, yes.
Dr. Ehrlich, have you
a moment for me?
- What is it, Merk?
- Doctor, the order.
Sweat baths, they take
away my strength.
I'm too weak
I'm afraid I'll lose my job.
- A teamster, aren't you?
- Yes.
the sweat baths in your case.
- Oh, thank you, sir.
- Come back next week.
Thank you, doctor.
Doctor, will you
please sign...
Oh, yes, of course.
Ehrlich, you shouldn't have
changed the patient's treatment.
Why not?
Our superior, Geheimrat Hartmann
has ordered
Sweat baths in such cases.
You know as well as I do,
they're of no value.
That's beside the point.
Why should he lose
his job because of us?
Never mind,
Sweat baths was the order.
Merk is my patient.
I don't see in what way
this affects you.
A hospital is an organization,
an organization must have rules
And rules have to be
obeyed by everyone.
He's much better off now.
And the world's a better place
to live in too.
'Cause there isn't any chance of
his infecting someone else now.
Please, Paul, drink your coffee.
No use saying things
like that. No use at all.
Neither are the treatments
I prescribe of any use.
You do everything in your power.
Everything in my power
amounts to nothing.
I told him
that others have got well...
But he looked into me
and saw the lie.
He read the lie in me.
Hedi... I'm going to resign.
Quit the hospital.
I can't endure it any longer.
Quit the hospital?
To do what, Paul?
Try and find out something.
We know so little
in medicine. So very little.
We're groping in the dark
Bumping into things, the nature
of which we don't know.
If you are unhappy,
Paul, very unhappy...
Then, of course,
you must leave the hospital.
Drink your coffee, Paul.
Hello, mama.
Papa.
How was school today?
Did you learn your lesson?
- Yes, Papa, I did...
- No, she didn't.
- She didn't know the answer.
- Who's telling the truth?
- 'I did. '
- 'She's not. '
Take me piggy back, papa.
Alright, up you go.
Of course, you did,
darling. I know.
Faster, papa, faster.
Faster, daddy, faster, faster.
Thank you, papa. That was fun.
I'm so hungry.
Drink your milk slowly, dear,
like a good girl.
More, mama, more.
Oh, the amount
of milk they drink.
Please, may I have
some more too?
Um, three quarts
a day between them.
How much is a quart
of milk, Hedi?
Twenty pfennig
Hm.
If one quart costs 20 pfennig,
- Seven pfennig.
- Oh, no.
- Sixty pfennig, isn't it, Papa?
- Yes.
Oh, almost five o'clock. I must
be getting back to the hospital.
- Goodbye.
- Bye.
Bye, Papa.
Don't spill that milk
on your dress, dear.
How long will it be, Paul,
before you quit the hospital?
Oh, I'm not
quitting the hospital.
But you just said...
Well, I was just
letting off steam.
I've changed my mind.
- Oh, Paul, your hat.
- Mm, oh.
Thank you.
Good evening,
Herr Sensenbrenner.
Are you intending to use
my laboratory again?
Yes.
The other day,
after you were through
I found all my chemicals
and dyes in a litter.
- Nothing was in its place.
- Oh, I'm sorry.
Other people don't come in here
messing things up like you.
Now, Sensenbrenner,
is that the way for one
Fellow scientist
to talk to another?
- I'm not a scientist.
- Aw.
I know my place if other
people don't know theirs.
And don't call me Sensenbrenner.
I'm Herr Sensenbrenner to you.
Well, Herr Sensenbrenner,
I beg of you
Permit me the use
of your laboratory.
Will you clean
up after you're through?
- Gladly.
- Very well.
Good evening.
I'm Dr. Behring
of the Koch Institute.
Are you Herr Sensenbrenner?
Herr Sensenbrenner
just went home.
Oh, he was supposed to leave
A throat culture
of a diphtheria case for me.
Oh.
But it should
be in the incubator.
Koch Institute. Here we are.
Yeah, thank you very much.
Goodnight.
Are you connected
with the Koch Institute?
That's right.
Well, I envy you working
under one like Robert Koch.
It must be an inspiration.
He's such a great man.
- Indeed he is.
- Are you on diphtheria?
Just beginning.
Have you verified
the work done
At the Pasteur Institute?
Louis' experiments?
That's where
I'm about at the moment.
Well, if proven,
his contention will change
Our whole perception
of bacteriology.
True, so if you
realize that thing.
What department
are you in doctor?
Dermatology.
It's extraordinary
that you should be so...
Well informed
on the subjects
So far removed
from your own field.
Are you interested
in microscopic findings?
Well, I've been
experimenting with dyes.
The new anilines.
Trying various combinations
and their effect on cells.
If you'd care
to see some slides?
I'll be delighted.
- Extraordinary!
- Hm?
'The nuclei of the
white blood cells are deep blue. '
This is by far
the clearest picture
Of human blood
I've ever seen.
It seems the chemical
make-up of the nuclei
Has a special
affinity for this dye.
What do you mean affinity?
The attraction, certain atoms
possess for certain other atoms
Causes them to unite
and form compounds.
Most extraordinary.
A few minutes ago
With a dye I call
methylene blue.
It has an affinity
for the nerves of the worm.
The same phenomenon.
The whole nervous system blue.
It is blue, upon injection
into the blood stream
The dye circulated
to the worm's body.
It combined with the nerves.
Wonderful!
It all depends upon discovering
An affinity to the substance,
one which is to stain.
Specific staining.
Great heavens!
What about a microbe?
Do you think it'd be possible...
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