Dizzy Doctors

The indolent Stooges are roused from bed by their persistent spouses, who demand they seek gainful employment. Reluctantly, the trio agrees to look for work, setting in motion a series of comic misadventures.

The Stooges serendipitously encounter Dr. Bright, the ambitious president of a company seeking salesmen for Brighto. Brighto is marketed as a rejuvenating remedy, but the trio mistakenly treats it as a polish, foreshadowing trouble. This meeting launches their new, flawed venture.

Seeing Brighto as a surface polish, the Stooges embark on enthusiastic street demonstrations to prove its efficacy to passersby. They tout Brighto's supposed rejuvenating powers while treating it as a polish, setting the stage for chaos. The campaign quickly spirals into slapstick calamities.

During their demonstrations, Larry accidentally soils a policeman's attire, drawing unwanted attention and a furious response. The incident underlines the trio's incompetence as salesmen. Onlookers disperse, and trouble begins to mount.

Moe's antics lead him to ruin a passerby's footwear, escalating the pursuit and humiliation. The misadventure compounds the public relations disaster for Brighto. The trio scrambles to keep their cover as chaos swirls around them.

Brighto is applied in a sloppy fashion, stripping the paint from a gentleman's immaculate automobile. The damage provokes outrage and a wider chase. The Stooges realize escape is necessary as tempers flare.

Furious victims pursue the trio, forcing them to retreat to Dr. Bright's premises to vent and regroup. They recount their near-capture and reflect on the consequences of their marketing misfires. Dr. Bright remains the calm authority in the chaos.

Dr. Bright rebukes the Stooges for their reckless approach, explaining that Brighto is intended as a medicinal remedy, not a polish. Despite the scolding, he agrees to give them another opportunity to prove their salesmanship. The dynamic shifts from blame to a renewed mission.

Emboldened by a second chance, the Stooges infiltrate Los Arms Hospital to sell Brighto to the sick and suffering. They press their pitch amid the sterile corridors, facing skeptical patients and staff. Their audacity marks a new, more dangerous phase of the plan.

The hospital superintendent quickly identifies the trio as the culprits behind the earlier property damage. He resolutely pursues them through the halls, turning the hospital into a chase scene. The Stooges scramble to evade capture and stay one step ahead.

To throw off their pursuer, the Stooges manipulate an elevator, sending the superintendent to an unintended destination. They flee on a hospital gurney, improvising a makeshift conveyance as they race through the building. The sequence blends ingenuity with slapstick danger.

Their improvised escape culminates in a chaotic collision on the city streets, scattering onlookers as they make a break for it. Worn out but unbowed, the Stooges stumble back toward the familiar safety of home. The chase leaves them with little dignity but plenty of laughter.

Hastily retreating to their beds, the Stooges resume their interrupted sleep and savor a rare moment of quiet victory. The misadventures of Brighto fade into morning's uncertainty, but their predicament has established a new cycle of schemes to come. They close the night in their lairs, exhausted and unrepentant.