- Betty Boop and Little Jimmy are prevented by a thunderstorm from going to the carnival; the inventive Grampy devises a substitute
- Betty Boop and Junior are excited when they look outside the apartment window and see a car heralding the carnival. "Today only," says the sign painted on the side. "And also all week!" Betty and Junior sing about the good time they're going to have at the carnival, but the moment they step outside, a thunderstorm begins and spoils their chance at some outdoor fun. Luckily, Prof. Grampy, who also lives in the building, hears Junior's temper tantrum and puts on his thinking cap. Moments later, the light bulb on the cap goes off, and Grampy has it! With his usual knack for on-the-spot inventions, he creates carnival games and carnival rides out of everyday objects, such as a seltzer bottle, a washtub, a trashcan, a table top and so on. The best is yet to come when Grampy turns the fire escapes around the building into a roller coaster.—J. Spurlin
- Grampy's Indoor Outing from 1936 features Betty in the role of caregiver of a young boy, Junior. Betty and Junior are getting ready to go to the carnival as Betty sings a song about all the fun they will have that day. Just as they are leaving, a terrible rainstorm prevents them from going. Betty's neighbor, Professor Grampy comes to the rescue, hosting an indoor carnival for Betty and Junior inventing games and rides from household items. Carefree, family fun ensues for the three companions making the best of a rainy day.—KS at ClassicCouple.com
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Top Gap
By what name was Grampy's Indoor Outing (1936) officially released in Canada in English?
Answer