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Bob Hope's monologue for The Pepsodent Show was the result of his hiring from his own pocket - he had an extravagant salary from the sponsor - of a team of eight writers to write top-notch jokes and skits. His comic timing turned him into a sensation. The show was so popular that it had its pick of the best of show business stars. Everyone wanted in. Now it's time to cut the talk and get ready for laughs. It’s time for Bob Hope and his guests.

Bob Hope's monologue for The Pepsodent Show was the result of his hiring from his own pocket - he had an extravagant salary from the sponsor - of a team of eight writers to write top-notch jokes and skits. His comic timing turned him into a sensation. The show was so popular that it had its pick of the best of show business stars. Everyone wanted in. Now it's time to cut the talk and get ready for laughs. It’s time for Bob Hope and his guests.

Bob Hope's monologue for The Pepsodent Show was the result of his hiring from his own pocket - he had an extravagant salary from the sponsor - of a team of eight writers to write top-notch jokes and skits. His comic timing turned him into a sensation. The show was so popular that it had its pick of the best of show business stars. Everyone wanted in. Now it's time to cut the talk and get ready for laughs. It’s time for Bob Hope and his guests.

Bob Hope's monologue for The Pepsodent Show was the result of his hiring from his own pocket - he had an extravagant salary from the sponsor - of a team of eight writers to write top-notch jokes and skits. His comic timing turned him into a sensation. The show was so popular that it had its pick of the best of show business stars. Everyone wanted in. Now it's time to cut the talk and get ready for laughs. It’s time for Bob Hope and his guests.

Bob Hope's monologue for The Pepsodent Show was the result of his hiring from his own pocket - he had an extravagant salary from the sponsor - of a team of eight writers to write top-notch jokes and skits. His comic timing turned him into a sensation. The show was so popular that it had its pick of the best of show business stars. Everyone wanted in. Now it's time to cut the talk and get ready for laughs. It’s time for Bob Hope and his guests.

Bob Hope's monologue for The Pepsodent Show was the result of his hiring from his own pocket - he had an extravagant salary from the sponsor - of a team of eight writers to write top-notch jokes and skits. His comic timing turned him into a sensation. The show was so popular that it had its pick of the best of show business stars. Everyone wanted in. Now it's time to cut the talk and get ready for laughs. It’s time for Bob Hope and his guests.

This episode of Bob Hope's classic NBC radio show, broadcast from San Diego Naval Hospital, originally aired on December 28, 1943.

This episode of Bob Hope's classic NBC radio show, broadcast from the University of Southern California, originally aired on November 27, 1945.

This episode of Bob Hope's classic NBC radio show, broadcast from the U.S. Naval Reserve Midshipmen School at Notre Dame, originally aired on May 29, 1945, just three weeks after V-E Day.

This episode of Bob Hope's classic NBC radio show originally aired on December 21, 1948.

This episode of Bob Hope's classic NBC radio show originally aired on May 13, 1947.

This episode of Bob Hope's classic NBC radio show originally aired on April 15, 1947.

This episode of Bob Hope's classic NBC radio show originally aired on March 7, 1939.

This episode of Bob Hope's classic NBC radio show originally aired on April 8, 1947.

Father Peyton of the Holy Cross Fathers wanted to inspire his country with a radio program. Footing the expense of the show himself, he arranged for some of the biggest names in radio and film to donate their services, and for a network to provide the broadcast time. The series that resulted featured heartwarming stories for audiences nationwide. The commercial breaks were filled only with an earnest, non-sectarian appeal for family prayer, reminding listeners that "The family that prays together stays together."

This episode of Bob Hope's classic NBC radio show, broadcast from California's Camp Young, originally aired on January 5, 1943.

This episode of Bob Hope's classic NBC radio show originally aired on May 14, 1954.

This episode of Bob Hope's classic NBC radio show originally aired on November 8, 1938.

This episode of Bob Hope's classic NBC radio show originally aired on March 25, 1952.

This episode of Bob Hope's classic NBC radio show, broadcast from the US Army's Flexible Gunnery School, originally aired on November 9, 1943.