davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-22
The Black0ut
o, RUSS !. coWANs

club. Well. Russell, that's all the
news other than KC. is really
jumping. so when you hear me
singing i've been 10 KC. where
every thing is really all right you'll
know I'm no. jiving.' The Gray
stone ballroom is again throwing
open the doors for colored dances.
And Lucky Millinder and his or
chestra. featuring the Ink Spots.
Trevor Bacon. Pegleg Bates. Red
and Curley and Sister Rosetta
Thsrpe. Will be there on tie night
OF June z And Promoters
Wilson (Stu) Anderson and An
drew H Sneed are appealing TO
the dancers TO keep IL clean" and
net bring along any intoxicating
liquors"
DUDE (PATCH-HEAD, SMITH
vas discharged from the army re-
Gently. and his commanding officer
gave Smith. a staff sergeant the
following letter: STAFF Sgt. Dude
NJ Smith leaves the army and my
command in a few days. and ]
would be negligent in my duty no,
10 record my impressions.
Sgt Smi;r served IN the World
War and IN our presen. war Be-
cause OF his AGILITY as an enter
tainer. has quality Of leadership and
military knowledge was overlooked
for too long period. As an enter
tainer. and because OF h.s peculiar
ability TO phi.osophize he was 3
factor in morale OF extreme I'M
portance TO his battery. battalion
and regiment
IN MS spare time. Sgt. Smith was
10 be found - when in the field,
raining and muddy - taking the
mems minds Oft the situation with
stories and jokes - when you won.
aered how change would De made
for tie field PIX, there was Sgt.
Smith we'll down the line OF men,
seeing 10 IL that each had the proper
change for what be wished 10 buy
When a soldier needed a friend
ne was there before the soldier be.
gan TO feel morbid He had the
faculty Of being where ne va:
needed before TIE need arose.
LAS a Dctroi;er. wish 20 recon
mend Sgt. Smith 20 my fellow Gill
zens as man who can. - Charles
A. Ziebst Lieut.. Col "a. Com
mand Headquarters 3S3-d Fielo
Artillery Battalion. Camp Living
stone. La"
DON'T FAIL 70 see cabin II
the Sky" the rollicking comedy a
The United Artists ...... While II
IS billed as comedy. the comedy
Is superficial with this highly
talented all.Negro cast The picture
carries with II wealth OF mir;h
melody and hne dramatic actins
tat strikes deep into the heart.
Ethel Waters, Eddie Rochester,
Anderson. and Lens Horne ascend
to high honors in this simple con
ception OF heaven. tipped through
with a deep religious note. Miss
Waters, who played the star role
in the stage version. plays re-
markable role as the sweet Pc'unia
devoted wife who tries to keeF
Little Joe (RocheS,er) in the
st-aig ht and narrow patti. The
honeyed voice OF Miss Waters rinG:
out in the theme sons. Cabin lr
the Sky" and Happiness Is jus
A Thing Called Joe" Lena HornC
is a glamorous temptreSs whose
seductive singing o. Honey In tht
Honeycomb" would cause any mar
10 leap with Joy.
Rochester is the naive Little JOE
who falls under the persuasive Sc
duction OF Georgia. Brown tMis'
Hornet while under the influence
OF teverish dream The music o
Duke Ellington Is excellent anC
the work OF Rex Ingram as Lucille
Is fascinating Likewise that o
L - ~
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-22

Mac IvsY. proprietor of the
Cory Corner night club. Hast
ings and Alexandrine. has com
plefed plans for a ',:.- bond rally
TO be held at his place on the
evening Of June /. starting at
8 o'clock. Leading businesses
in the community are assisting
in the sponsoring of the drive.
among these businesses are
Joe's Tap Room. HarrY's Cut
Rate drug store. Tropical Bar.
Sunny Wilson's Cocktail lounge.
Supreme Linen and Laundry.
Leland Bar. Pauls Cut Rate
drug store. Admission will be
by the purchase of one dollars
worth of war savings stamps
which win be retained by the
buyer, Mac IveY is urging his
friends and patrons 10 buy as
many bonds n possible TO assist
them in reaching then quota.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-22

America will never forget Bataan.
4
Nor the motion picture which Is trib-
ute to the heroism Of the boys who gave
their lives 10 upset the japanese time
table.
4
"Bataan" will kindle the emotions Of
pride and anger within you.
Men OF the news services who have
been in Bataan, say that MONS film
"Bataan" is the Mccoy
Seeing j'Bataan" D.. you are in Bataan.
In fox holes. in trees. in the shadow OF
4 rock. guarding your water. your am.
munition. your cigarettes as you guard
your lifel
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-22
Lillian Davenport
Vows Cincy Patrons

CINCINNATI, O-Liilian Dav-
export, sensational piano-solovox
artist continues 20 WOW" the pa.
irons OF Kings Tavern The Dav
export deal was originally set for
two weeks. but has twice been ex-
tended due TO the popularity OF
this hne artist. with the many pa.
tron. that attend his exclusive
EpOt
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-22
UNI n shuck mate saying:

.um n shuck mate saying:
It's all. for this bright till the
lights blazon forth in all their glory.
likening INTO the day when the
world was hrst created and there
nothing but the brotherhood OF
n. men, kenceiorth and forever.
Yours till the ultimate Allied VIC
:ory-Csigned) Larry Chism. 268
Eliot street.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-22

CAIRO. III. Corp. Horace
tt. ,mpson. Jr., has returned to Sell
frilge Field. Mich. after having
spent a brief iurlough with his ia
Their. Horace Thompson. and his
sister Mrs Berths Thompson Sea-
vera 1903 Walnut street
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-22

When spirit counts all men are proven
brothera
= =
You'll be proud that America had such
martyrs OF all races. creeds and color
ready to fight to the bitter end against
the reacherous sons OF Tokyo.
= =
Old men will want to enlist. mothefs
will want to grab a gun. when they go
the stark staring story that Is real a
the Jap bullets. the gnawing hunger
and thirst our men had to endure
4 -
Robert TAYLOR as Sergeant Bill Dane.
battle-scarred and unshaven. gives Q
triumphant performance
4 4
George Murphy. Thomas Mitchell.
Lloyd Nolan. Lee Bowman. Desi Arnas
and Robert Walker are othen
4
Tay Garrett has directed this origins
screen play by Robert D. Andrews IN Q
manner that is both inspirational md
unoompromisina.
In n picture like "Bataan", the hlms
prove their ,nestimzble value TO tia
timeA-
4 q 4 =
Mighty events make mighty narativeA
leo --sSsSh
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-22
BIG BOY BROWN wINNFR

BALTIMORE. Md Alfred big
Boy" Brown. cousin OF Sergt Joe
Louis world heavyweight cham.
pion. knocked out Lee Oms. New
York. in the eighth round mere
Monday night May 10.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-11
Service Notes

Forty aviation cadets who have
completed a two-month course in
the navy'S aviation cadet training
at Highland Park Junior College
and have made their first solo
fights, received their silver wings
at a banquet in the college caf-
eteria Saturday evening.
They are boys from 1S to 20
years of age who now will go to
the University of Iowa for ad-
vanced training and later to naval
stations for final instruction. 1t.
r. s. Wilson of the Naval Cadets
Selection Board Of Detroit pre-
sented the wings.
Others on hand for the cere-
mony were w. r. Barton, super
intendent of war training service
for region three of Chicago, and
HI. j. Weinbergen. state ground
school supervisor of Lansing. In
struction in this, the first course
at Highland Park Junior College,
was under direction OF g. /. Alien
burg. co-ordinator.
Alfred J. Erwin, 2S570 Ten
Mile road, Pennington, has gradu-
ated as honor man from recruit
training at the Great Lakes Naval
Station and now is home on fur
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-11

sionaires and nuns on the Solomon
Islands escape from the JapS. In
a letter 10 Bishop John F. O'Hara,
head Of the Military Ordinariate of
the Catholic Church in America,
with Offices in New York, Chaplain
Gehring wrote:
cit was an experience not soon
10 he forgotten. The captain
placed a small Australian inter
island schooner and q handful Of
faithful natives In my caro- and
we would 60 To tho various
Islands and get the missionaries.
Jsps were landing everywhere
and their lives were endangered.
A. we already knew, four mis-
sionAries were killed by the
sJapanese-twO priests and two
sisters. One other IA sister,
managed to escape and hid mp In
the mountains until we were
able to send marines TO her
rescue. We went down later
and brought her safely to our
lines and evacuated the sister by
plane.
I'm moro proud than ever
that I'm q chaplain"
Chaplain Lennie s. Dubberly. q
Methodist, from Prosper. Tex.
wrote 10 the war department after
he had been wounded in the fight.
ing in New Guinea last Decem.
Der 26.
He told me how he and his out.
At had been landed by plane ir
New Guinea on the southern side
Of the Owen Stanley Mountains
and continued:
From there we started walk
ing, carrying everything we
needed. We marched for 10 days
through a most difficult Jungle
trail. Tho mosquitoes, flies,
ants snd other jungle pests made
life miserable day and night.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-11

WAN toTpeooeo recently III lh'
North Atlantic.
The chaplains, All officially
listed as missing. are
The Rev. George l.. Fox, 43
former pastor of a Methodist
hurch in Chicopee Falls, Wis
The Rev. Clark V. Polling
~. former pastor Of rho FirSt
Reformed Church, Schenectady
~. Y.
The Rev. John p Washington
IS, formerly assistant pastor ot
ST. Stephens Roman CathollC
Church. kearny. y. J.
The Rev Alexander n. Goode
rabbi OF a Jewish congregation ir
York. Pa
When the ship was attacked
Father Washington went sbou'
calming soldiers, survivors re-
ported
The craft began settling rap
idly. One youthful soldier whc
had lost his lifebelt became fran
tic. Father Washington thereupor
took off his own lifebclt anc
placed il about the lad. Then ht
turned hack 70 his Self-appointeC
task Of keeping order. seemingly
indifferent TO the fact that he JUS
generously parted with his owr
chance Of survival.
MINGLED WITH PRIDE
Sorrow NJ the heroic priest!
fellow chaplalns is mingled viii
pride AT his aCt-typical Of Slml
lar examples NJ self-sacriflce tha
have cost the lives Of othel
courageous chaplains on the va
rious United States fighting fronts
Two of Father Washington
three brothers arc in the armed
forces.
The story Of the epic act o
heroism was told by Daniel J
O'Keefe, l9. of 623 East 1871
street. the Bronx. New Gorl
City. who was a seaman ABOARD
the torpedoed vessel He said;
There never was a braver or
moro inspiring act. just by
their example those chaplsins
saved the lives OF many other
\ men besides the ones To whom
y they actually gave their life
belts. I'll never forget them.
and their example will help 10
make me = better man as long
% I live"
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-11

ing of a United States aircraft car
rier by Jap planes northwest OF
Guadalcanal was given on his re-
turn here by 1t. Cmdr. Edward 3
Harp Jr.. a navy chaplain from
Hagerstown. Md. He was at No. !
dressing station directly beneath
the flight deck. A 5o0-pound bomb
from a Jap plane went through the
fight deck but did not explode.
BURY ABOUT IS
'Tf IL had exploded" said the
chaplain. "lt would have gotten
lot OF us, myself included"
After bombs and torpedoeS had
caused the carrier 10 list heavily
$50 of the seriously wounded were
transferred 10 a destroyer. He
went on:
"Then IL WAS decided that we
would collect the dead on the
open decks. We buried about
35. Ave At a time.
"WhiIe the service was In
progress the alarm WAS given
and another attack was on. One
bomb and one torpedo hit the
ship. The explosion was quite
severe. The burial service WAS
interrupted. The blast blew me
up In the air considerable
distance"
Chaplain Harp then narrated
how the carrier was abandoned
how he made his way 10 A raft
and how, along with others. al
covered with oil. he was rescued
by a destroyer as minutes later.
In the very FIRST few minutes oi
the attack on Pearl Harbor. q
chaplain gave his life for the sake
OF others. He was 1t. Aloysius n
Schmitt. whose home was in Du-
buque. Ia. Father Schmitt was
stationed aboard the battleshiI
Oklahoma, struck by a Jap aerial
torpedo.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-11

Tough. He enlisted as an appren-
tice seaman Jan. 1S and is a
Pennington High School graduate
Graduation at various army and
navy service schools:
/ Roswell, n. NJ, army flyine
school, Gerald Kramer. $685.
Broad: Albert A. Kukorowsli
l13115 Moran Arthur G. 10th. 1927
Mason Place; Max OLeary Jr.
$50 +. Boston; James skinner
5015 Fernwood
Camp Hood, Tex tank destroyer
officers school. 2nd 1t. william
w. Willette, 2129 Wrenson, Fern
dale.
Camp Davis. n. C.. officers
school stan Sgt. Joseph C. Olsen
/ Detroit.
Harris Field. Mo. Aviation Ca
det Charles W. Rominske, 1927!
Eastwood.
Camp Barkeley. Tex. medica
officers school. End Its. Robert &
Bruder, 2204 w. Greendale; Sam
uel ID. Gross, ll710 Otsego; ste
phen j. KaIan, 703S Keeler: Lee
NJ. Lang. 14S47 Stoepel: Rudolph
II. Schneider. 1884 Steel: Jacquei
j. Simon, 1868 Seminole; JOSEPH
A. Trinkwalder. lat Giese.
Fort Crook, Neb.. ordnance au
ltomotive school. Cpl. John J
Yuhass. 1915 S. Fort.
Camp Stoneman, Cal. bakers
land cooks school, Pies. John Bub'
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-11


Lowry Field, Colo, armament
school, william Baldwin, 543 z.
Lincoln, Birmingham.
Farmingdale, L. l., factory
training school, Henry L. PoIombo,
BASS Riopelle.
Camp LeJeune, N. C., marine
ordnance school. Sgt. Joseph q.
Palmer, 3449 Yorkshire; Cpl. Or
lando Cocco, 5908 Rohns.
Fort Benning. Ga, officers
school, End 1t. John w. walters,
616S Cooper.
Gunter Field. Ala. basic flying
school. Aviation Cadet Joseph Il.
Frey Jr.. 255 Pasadena.
Fort Monroe. Va. automotive
school. Vito Mangiapane, 5000
Townsend; Donald Logan, 1921
Houston.
Fort Knox. KY, armored force
school, Pfc. John f.. Hatala, S942
Winfield, clerical course; I'd Its.
William Implom, 1864 Tuxedo;
Jerry NJ. Cohen, 1920 Gladstone; /;
Jerome r. Cholncki, TAI Weth-
erby; John III. Gold, 9244 Ohio, De-
troit; Frank l.. BOor. 25439 Rem
ME, Dearborn, officers school.
Fort Crook. Neb.. ordnance au-
tomotive school, Pfc. Joe Kochan-
ski. 1925 Maine.
Strother Field, Kan, AAF me-
Ichancs school, Cpl. A. L. Firllk,
S068 Marion.
Kirkland Field. N. NJ, 2nd 1t.
William ID. Hilton, 17215 Balti-
more
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-11
Death Holds No Fear
AS They Aid Fighters
One Gives LifebeIt TO Soldier,
Another Spurns Rescue at Sea

WASHINGTON. April lO"As the ship down the four
army chapsns boardtWo Of them Protestant ministers
priest and rabbgave their feboats to soldiers who
had
ship fouDdered. they stood hand In hand
their lips moving In prayer. That the last
them
This told briefly and without adornment, the epic
story told Of unnamed vessel which
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-11

Reed Hospital here, told how
Chaplain Falter died.
Chaplain Falter. the first United
States chaplain 10 be killed in
North Africa. insisted on leaving
the transport with the fighting men
as they approached the hostile
coast al Fedhsla last November.
The troops begged him 10 stay be-
hind, said Marlin. but the chap
lain declared that il the men
were in danger. his place was with
them. So he accompanied them in
a landing barge. He scarcely
stepped ashore when a shell struck
and killed him. The Purple Heart
was awarded 10 Father Falter
posthumouSly.
For miniStering 10 the wounded
while constantly under heavy ar
tillery fire in North Africa. Chap
plain George d. McClelland. 81,
who formerly occupied the pulpit
of the Baptist church at FAIR
bury. Neb.. won the Silver Star.
The same decoration was be-
slowed on Chaplain Eugene L.
Daniel BY Gen Charles w. Ryder
for gallant action without regard
10 his own safety under enemy
machine gun and rife fire in
North Africa.
Also from North Africa come
glowing words NJ praise for Chap
lain Lloyd F. Langford. formerly an
Osksloosa, la. clergyman. He is
affectionately known as The
Travelling Parson" because he av-
erages between 50 and 70 miles
every Sunday. loading his small
field organ and public address
system into a jeep and holding
services AT several different posts.
HEROES IN NAVY
Chaplain Langford landed under
FIRE with his organiZs tion in the
first assault. He had no trans
portation for keeping in contact
with widely scattered units. so he
took over an old French motor
cycle. Though he had never ridden
such a vehicle. he managed 10
make IT run and il served until he
got the jeep.
The navy no Tess than the army
has its clerical heroes. Cpl. Bar
ney Ross, ring champion who GOV.
cred himself with glory on Guadal.
canal. sounds the praises of Chap
lain Frederic p. Gehring. formerly
Of Brooklyn, a navy chaplain with
the marines during the heavy
fighting in the Solomons.
Inspiring" is the way in
which Barney characterized Fr.
Gehring who, he said. thine
after time risked his life In the
hottest OF the lighting 10 help
the wounded--all without the
slightest regard for his own
safety"
Chaplain Gehring also faced
tperils in helping 30 or sore mis-
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-11

Many said they missed the serv-
ices we used to have back In
camp. They told me they pray
very often, especially in the
thick Of fight"
A detailed account Of the sink
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-11

"My troops went into action
November 81. stayed with the
battalion aid station, helping
with the wounded. 1 visited the
mon In the foxholes and slit
trenches and talked with them.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-11

Great Lakes service school.
Robert McCloud. 3411 Kanter,
torpedo man: John l.. TreIlay, 204
Post, aviation ordnance man.
Edgar v. Starring, 4S06 Cortland;
Leslie r. Bennett, 1888 Bennetts
Gilbert J. sIgro, 3742 Fischer.
signal man: Richard A Li1pert,
Is Is Flsnders, radio man.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-11
40 Flying Cadets Finish
Highland Park Studies
Now Will Be Sent to U. Of Iowa
TO Complete Advanced Training

IIavi Jr., 2012 Belmont. Ham,
tramck; Charles Goldberg, 1881
Broad, Detroit.
Yale University AAF technical
school, Serge Kulmatycki, S971
Livernois.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-11
SHOW GALLANTRY

Ever since Pearl Harbor, chap
lsins Of all faiths have been
demonstrating their gsllantry in
the thick Of battle.
Last month. Archbishop Francis
J. Spellman OF New York. visiting
French Morocco, said mass over
the grave Of Chaplain Clement M.
Fslter, formerly of Akron. o.
Later. STAFF SGT. Charles Marlin,
recovering from wounds in Walter
La gaceta., 1943-11-18

neo de IN animal sospechO-
so de padecer de peste. 81
.el animal tiene la peste, en-
tonces esta mezcla puede
utilizarse para impedir que
el suero del conejillo de In
.dias haga reventar los cor
pdsculos del conej0''.
En- Berlin, I'M abogad0 lla-
mad0 Alth0ff sugiere a IN
experimentation b&varo, Au-
gust Won Wassermann :
"iPor que no aplicar Ia nue.
va prueba de Bordet q Ia
Stills? In ser humane que
padezca de Stills es I'm anil
nal infectado con micro
BIOS.
Wassermann no tiene mi
crobios de Stills disp0nibles.
Nadie puede conservarlos
vivos en- un tubo de ensayo.
En- lugar de microbes de
la Stills, utiliza an extrac-
to preparado con Ell higado
.de un mono sifilitic0. Este
extracto Is mezclado con el
suero de otro mono que ha
sido infectad0 con Ia Stills,
tImpedira esta mezcla que
I'll suero sensibilizado del
.conejillo de midas haga es-
.tallar los cOrpUscul0s del
conejo? Wassermann dc.
mnestra Que 10 impedira,
mientras 81 suero de monos
saludables permite que el
suero de conejillos de IN
Idias sensibilizado devore los
corpdsculos del coneJo. La
eiancia tiene ah0ra un me
do para diagnosticar Ia VI.
ellis. ia reacci6n de Wasser
man es tan exacta en- FL ca
so de los seres humanos CO
mo en- ell de los monos.
Ia tecnica de Wasser-
mann IS altamente re1lna'
La gaceta., 1943-11-18

da. Posteriores descubri-
mientos demuestran que ell
extracto del coraz6n de un
buey sano, por extrano que
parezca, srabaja mejor que
Ell extract0 de IN higado si-
fiiitico. La prueba Sc hace
mas complete. No s0lamente
se utilizan hoy c~onejillos de
Indias, conejos u coraz0n de
.buey, sino tambien sangre
de carner0 y IN n1mer0 DC
sustancias de 0tr0s ANNA.
les: tod0s dentro de Ii mis-
ma prueba, para aumenta1
su sensibilidad. Ahora, en-
manos expertas, Ia reacci6n
de Wassermann es apr0xi-
madamente perfecta. JEsta-
.llan los corp0scuios? ST 10
hacen, no hay Stills. 81 no
10 hacen, hay una definida
prueba de Stills.
Al Bordet se le confirid
un premi0 Nobel; > Wasser-
man, otro premio Nobel ~
coneiill0 de midas ] al 90.
neio de Bordet, IA g~ratituc
de Ia humanidad.
La gaceta., 1943-11-18

(Viene de IL Sc. paginal
de Clearwater.
Defenderdn el pabell6n local
seg6n Ia selection hecha por Har-
ker, estos atletas: Ippolito, Rodri-
guez, Marine, Schamberg, Burns,
Faxa, Tucker, Spoto, Burbage,
Ramos y Cimino.
La direction de Jos ~visitantes
anuncia esta alineaci6n: Adkin.
son, Smith, Camp, Richardson
Miller, Rawls, Carpenter, VII.
/ liams, Ross, Michael Neisler.
La gaceta., 1943-11-18
Victoria Dc segma

BUENOS AIRES. Nov. -.
Paneho segura, e famoso tennis
Ia eeuatoriano. acompanado por
IL Sra. Demoss. derrotaron 81
dobles q Alberto Catarnzza y So
MIA Topalian. La anotaei6n tue
de $50, ell.
En aimples, Donald Mcneil, *
eampetn de los Estados Undos,
derrot6 Al chlleno Tomas Fal-
conf
La gaceta., 1943-11-18
Superb
q Dick Fuller

WHITE PLAINS, New York,
Nov. 17.-En un combate q ocho
asaltos, Joe Reddiek, de Pater.
son, superb 4 Dick Fuller, de
South Norwalk, Conn.
sd anunci6 FL peso del ganador
como de- 169 y media libras. FL
avapuleado'' pesaba 16b v tres
.cuartos.
La gaceta., 1943-11-18
DE
r OBIN ON

NEW YORK, Nov. ls.-Izzy
Jannazzo, con an peso de $50
v tres cuartos librass derrok6
por puntos q Ernie (Cat) Robin-
son, do esta ciudad, que solo
pesaba LAG.
Dur6 Il combate och0 asaltos.
La gaceta., 1943-11-18

,y,..e Dc Is "a. P6ginal
"a IN aqua salada, FL
ill., de cienca esta por
Iisio para obseryar an
lxmero nunca visto an
!. aeha suero de coneli-
y A midas Ell un tuho, "
n | apreca liquid0 con
-a,,senlos de sangre de cor
" n suspension. Debido
ios millones de corp1scu-
i mezcla es opaca, PEI
10 10 es por largo ITEM
M~agicamente' Sc vuelve
aEI suero del c~0nejillo de
.dias debe eskar disolvien-
los corp6scul0s de ~ SAM
! del conejo", piensa Bor-
j Ansiosamente comprue-
81 deducci6a examinan-
! una gotta bajo el lente.
al todos los c0rpdsculos
] sanpre de c0nej0 han es-
slado. solo un0s p0cos per-
aanecen intactos. FL suer0
los c0nejillos de lndias
0e no han recibido inyec-
iones no demuestran tai
etiVdad. LAS dosis de cor
6sculos sangaineos del CO.
ejo senslbilizan el suer0 de
sangre del conejillO de
Midas. dand0le al suerO Ell
oder hacer estallar los gl6s
ulOs rojos de IA sangre del
onejo", informa.
fPuede 81 suer0 sensibi-
izado para la sangre del
onejo hacer estallar los gl6
nlos del ration D de III RAJ
i? Sc Obtienen corp1scul0s
ojos de una rata, de an
atom, del dedo de Bordet.
bobre cada tipo soinete a
brueba Is acci6n del suero
E c~Onejillo de 1ndias sensi-
silizad0 para Ell conejo. Otr0
~iescubrimiento aBombroso:
eonejillo de midas sensi-
bilizado para Ia sangre del
EonejO produce un suero que
uede hacer estallar 1nica-
nente los corp1sculos del
onejO.
Eli belga demuestra lue
b que 81 c0nejill0 de midas
ensibilizado para los cor
bdscul0s del ration produce
uerO que hace estallar uni
Eamente los corp1sculOs del
rat6ns bensibilizado para
los cOrpdscul0s humanos
] euerpo de I'm animal des-
arTOlla una reacci6n aspect
lea para cada tipo especi-
ileO de celula extrana in-
Fectada.
En- 1901, Bordet, traba-
And0 con I'm cOlega fran
y Geng0u, reporta tin nue.
. mOdo de prueba con i'm
allnal para investigar la
lesencia de una enferme-
aad d~eterminada, tai como
peste bub6nica:
Mezclense microbes de
"a peste con 81 s1aro ean0uf-