So Ready for Laughter

Bob Hope, an American artist, began immigration and his family came to America as a small boy. In the early 1920s, he served as a newspaper deliveryman, a butcher assistant, a shoe salesman and an amateur boxer. In the coming decades, he wants to shape his art at the juggling stage, and at the beginning of the Second World War he just became one of the most popular radio and movie stars in America became.

When the United States began war in 1941, Hollywood recognized the necessity of donation, cheered through entertainment troops, raised funds and raised morale. When I was asked to play outside the studio in front of the military audience at California 's March Field, the job of hope quickly became new. On that day he found out that he will become his most important audience: the military. We hope that the format of the program has been completely changed, encouraging wartime programs to be brought to military camps and bases throughout the country, and other entertainers to join him. During the war, the studio only recorded 9 out of 144 required broadcasts - the rest was in front of the army

Ready for laughter: The latest special exhibition of the museum, "Bob Hope of the heritage" told the unique position of hope in the history since the Second World War, and his contribution was 70 years More than that continues. Using multimedia elements such as artifacts, movies, pictures, interactive displays and attractive storytelling - the exhibition boasts one of the darkest periods of hope in the history of America to enhance human spirit We can emphasize that it can help

It is supported by Bob and Dolores Hope Foundation. I thank the World Golf Hall of Fame Museum

Actress, dancer, singer Patty Thomas is Bob Hope, an audience who gathered to entertain the audience of the US military. Tap dancer is 21 when she and I want to join the South Pacific Summer Tour of 1944 with other people. She won the GROPAC (Pacific Group) No. 7 of the naval supply base of the Marshall Islands.

A ready-made laugh exhibition exploring the journey that the main journey and I wished during the Second World War gathered about 50 artifacts from the World Golf Hall of Fame Museum and a unique collection of the National World War II Museum I will make it a feature. Highlights include photographs of Charles W. McClacken, 8th and 9th Air Force photographers who were not published before the exhibition or exhibited, communication during wartime with service personnel, artifacts from World War II More than I wanted, his trip, wartime troupe, Hollywood Victory Caravan Show and Scrapbook video

So today I would like to share some of the things I read and learn by explaining what I am laughing, the benefits of laughter, and how to laugh more. First of all, laughter is not the same as humor. Laughter is a physiological response to humor. Laughter consists of two parts - a set of gestures and sounds. When we laugh, the brain makes us do both activities at the same time. When laughing a lot, many parts of the body, even the muscles of the arms, legs, trunk change.

Humor is infectious. Round roar is more contagious than cough, runny nose, or sneeze. When you share your laughter it ties people together and adds happiness and intimacy. Laughter can also cause physical changes to the body. Humor and laughter can enhance your immune system, increase your energy, alleviate pain, and protect you from the harmful effects of stress. Most importantly, this precious medicine is fun, free, and easy to use. Refer to evangelism chapter 3: 4. "When crying, laughing, when mourning, when you dance"