BÃÂdzie lepiej (English: It will get better) is a 1936 Polish musical comedy directed by Michaà  Waszyà Âski. It features characters Szczepko and Toà Âko (played by Kazimierz Wajda and Henryk Vogelfänger, respectively), who were known for their work together as radio personalities and as members of the vaudeville circuit in the city of Lwów. They also appeared in Waszyà Âski's film The Vagabonds (1939).
Szczepko and Toà Âko work in a Lwów doll factory until they are fired for violating the factory's rule against singing. The two then wander around a nearby park, where they find an abandoned infant and decide to take care of it. The niece of the factory owner, Wanda Ruczyà Âska, then appears and asks the two men for assistance with her car. In a mix-up, Wanda ends up leaving with the baby and Szczepko and Toà Âko are empty-handed. Wanda and her uncle take the baby with them to Warsaw, so Szczepko and Toà Âko hide inside a toy crate and ship themselves to the city to find the baby. Upon their arrival, they argue with Wanda over ownership of the baby, but are induced to work at the family's toy shop in exchange for seeing the baby. Under the direction of Szczepko and Toà Âko's goofiness, the toy shop becomes incredibly successful. It is eventually decided that the baby will stay with Wanda and her newfound love, while Szczepko and Toà Âko are cast out of the family and wander off to find new adventure.