Hal Dunning

“Nous devons prendre conscience que le véritable impact et les vraies conséquences de chacun de nos choix, actes et même pensées sont monumentaux. En effet, chaque pensée, choix et acte détermine qui nous devenons, ce qui conditionnera au final la qualité de notre vie. Comme le dit en substance T. Harv Eker dans son livre à succès Les Secrets d’un esprit millionnaire8, la manière dont on fait chaque chose est la manière dont on fait toutes les choses.Chaque fois que vous choisissez la solution de facilité et non celle qu’il faut, vous façonnez votre identité et devenez le type de personne qui opte pour ce qui est facile.””

“Brave Tomorrow was “a story of love and courage,” the challenge of the day being the raising of two daughters in wartime by Louise and Hal Lambert. Jean came of age and married: her husband Brad, waiting to get into the war, was shipped from one small-town Army post to another, places like Dustville, Tex. In one sequence, sister Marty ran away to Texas to join Jean and Brad, and Louise came flying, walking, and hitchhiking in pursuit. Louise and Hal differed in philosophy: she was the disciplinarian; he wanted to let the children “turn life’s sharp corners alone.” Words of wisdom were read over a soaring organ theme: Love requires courage … out of the challenge of today, we build our brave tomorrow! This was considered profound enough for readings before and after the melodrama.””

“Guedel had set out to be a writer but had been frustrated by rejections. He had worked for Hal Roach on some of the Laurel and Hardy and Little Rascals film shorts, and had gravitated into radio. Linkletter, born in Canada July 17, 1912, had been raised by adoptive parents after being given up by his birth family, whose name was Kelley. He kept the name of his new family, Linkletter, throughout his professional life. When the Linkletters moved to California, the father became an evangelist, and Linkletter’s first exposure to crowds and audiences came in those religious gatherings. In college, his ability to talk was his greatest asset: it was said that he could discuss any topic at any””