So welcome to the Dr. Gundry podcast, you know, I'm really looking forward to today's guest We've been trying to get her on and you're gonna be so excited She's a life coach for dogs and their people and this is Tom our Geller She works with so many celebrities. I can't keep track of them including Oprah Ellen Kelly Ripka and Ben Althack Now many of you know, I own dogs usually a lot of them and Going for a walk or a run with them is really I think the most peaceful and centering parts of my day And I've written a lot about this So today we're going to talk about the health benefits dogs provide you and what you can do to keep them healthy and I understand that you actually eat mostly plant paradox. So is that true? I'm a huge friend of your work I'm huge huge huge huge friend and you know, I've been eating like that way for a long time But nobody was corroborating what I was feeling because I grew up in the Middle East grew up in Israel so then you came with your information and Ta-da, so that's the end of our show today. Thank you very much. Thank you So speaking of Israel you you were a Army intelligence officer. I was intelligence officer with the elite special forces Yes, and I was focusing on behavior. Yeah, so you were trying to get the troops to behave or You know, it's really funny because if you think about Osama bin Laden the way they caught him It was the delivery guy who was delivering his medicine that that's at the track where he was staying My job was to pay attention to the unimportant people and to pay attention to their behaviors So I was completely nobody's important pain to the unimportant people because oftentimes These are the key to do or undo a mission. So So, how do you go from there? to To listening to dogs, you're not a dog whisperer, right?  So How do you how do you do that? You know dr. Gandhi, it's one of the most incredible things in life Because what happened to me? I had a dream. I never intended to work with dogs. I like dogs I was not a dog lover. I was a dog liker and I thought I had a plan to become a therapist and To focus on holocaust survivors and all of that because that's my family and I really wanted to understand the family and Then I had a dream when I was helping Research of wolf behavior and bird behavior in the desert and the dream said you must work with dogs And it really rattled me, but I still didn't know how to go about it you know, I'm a nobody in Israel and Life started happening for me and one thing led to another and I came here for a visit I had the dream of volunteered for a dog trainer for a minute and one thing just Introduced me to people I became the resident dog expert for the today show Simon and Schuster chased me down to write a book about my method opera my beloved angel called the CEO of Simon and Schuster said I want to launch her book and The rest is history, but I really didn't do it I really truly believe that there are bigger forces that support each one of us if we're really going for what our calling is and We're serving the greater good. Yeah, that's absolutely true So you just put it out there. Yes, and I mean did a dog show up on your doorstep or no The detail I'd happen is I was already a meditator at age 19 I changed my diet and I became a meditator and I went to listen to a lecture on Meditation and I walk into a room full of people and I didn't know anybody and there was a dog in the corner So I went to talk to the dog because I just finished studying wolves in the wild and their behavior which was completely mind-opening and I went and interacted with him and the guy was giving the lectures came running tomorrow You can't talk to the dog. You can't be with him. He's not nice to people meanwhile the dog and me are French kissing so We became friends and at one point he needed somebody to go to Southeast Asia To take pictures of Sri Lanka and Singapore places that I would find interesting because he was trying to reach my generation I was in my 20s and He sent me there in my ticket. You're now in your 30s, right? Thank you. Thanks to your diet. I'm in my 50s. We're D. H. You know I agree with that. Well, that's your new book. That's the new book. That's a new book coming up. I love it. I hope it has my picture on it Anyhow so Instead of going for two weeks to Southeast Asia end up staying a year So when I came to United States instead of staying just for a week end up staying 30 something years now Following it just one thing led to another. I truly just had the dream that would not leave me alone You know, it's a great point because I on the way over here. I was listening to an album from Ibiza Ibiza, sorry and they there's this ongoing rap through this song of Obama giving one of his speeches to kids and Basically, he says in the speech You have to get an education and you're gonna be great all of us have a talent Yes, no matter how you know little or how big all of us has a unique talent Yes, and it's your job to find that talent and foster it and I don't care what your talent is Yes, but you have one. Yes, and this is in a rap song and Obama's voice So on the way over here and you just found your talent So when the first time I stayed with Oprah She taught me about what just happened that you just listened to it and I just talked about it Oprah talked me that it's called God's wink and the first time I stayed with her She put a little book by my bed and she came in the morning and she said did you read that book? And I said no and she said read it and she said of the food in my bed and waited She is such a magnificent caring human being and and he talks about the Synchronicities or the unimportant things that all of a sudden sync with something else within a short period of time And what it is if we walk around life Recognizing those Godwinks There's a part of a magic. It's almost like Einstein when he said either you see everything is a miracle or nothing at all Very so how do you go through life? Are you look at your talent that is not important enough or you look at the talent that Obama was talking about and You realize no, that is my way to contribute to the tapestry of life that we're all a part of No, absolutely. You know, yeah, so that's what was beautiful that we just had a God's wink you and me There you go. So okay getting back to dog. Let's get to your talent. So what makes your you know training so unique? You're not a dog whisperer. No No, so here's what it is. I do not believe in obedience. I Do not believe in obedience and the reason why is if you think about it Nobody gets a dog because they want more obedience in the life Everybody gets a dog because they want more love in the life We have science and I'm a big believer in science and science shows us the dogs cognitively and emotionally a very much like a human toddler and The way we raise children today is no longer the way we did in the 1950s, which is about obedience True. If we know that they are like dog that they're like human toddler and we change the way they raise kids in to empower the kid to find their own talent to be the best version of themselves Then that's what I do with the dog. I look at the dog and I'm saying how can I serve you and serve your dog parents Meaning what is your gift? Where are the? Weaknesses that I need to heal you to help you so you can be the best kind of what you're doing with food The other thing that I'm doing which you're doing too. You're not looking when somebody comes to you with a problem You're not looking at that problem. You're looking at the whole yesterday Somebody came to me with a puppy nine weeks old and she said all I need is housebreaking Two hours later.  We will get to the house breaking But right now it's kind of like you as a physician. You have to prioritize What's the first most important thing and that's what I do from an holistic point of view? So it's completely not dog training as usual Just like you what you're not doing what you're doing is not so are you person training secretly or? Well, that's what offers a little secret or I Truly don't see myself Qualified to tell anybody about their life. I know everybody is now a life coach. I do not see myself qualified for that But what does happen is when I introduce people to a different way of looking at their dog and assessing Situation and looking at the diet as a contributor contributor to how we Feel and how we behave Then all of a sudden they're starting to say wait a minute. I tried it with my husband. I tried it with my wife I tried it with my children So just by them practicing it with their dog All of a sudden it's a tool that works and then they're trying to tool in other aspects of their life But I'm not coming from a place of let me teach you I'm not Is there a right dog or a wrong dog for some for somebody I actually agree with that and it's not about a breed It's about your lifestyle. So right now. I'm dealing with a husky puppy husky Very very hyper that they got for an 11 year old boy with severe ADHD and they want the kids to You know teach the dog and it's like taking two dynamites You know and expecting not to be explosive It's not gonna work. It just not gonna work and it breaks my heart because that husky with a person who gonna exercise them we're gonna hike them we're gonna You know be there for them that asking gonna be phenomenal, but right now is the wrong combination It's kind of like dating. It's not that the dog is wrong just like we did inside of the person is wrong It's just who is the best matching for your lifestyle for your values for your time Management, that's what I'm looking to see how can I Mitch because not all Labrador's are the same you have two golden doodles Labrador's they're not the same personality.  Let's go And the other ones just sitting there going So that's what I'm trying to teach people don't go by a breed. Let's get rid of the nonsense of a breed Let's look up of the individuals and that's why I would really like people to get a little bit older dog Preferably from a rescue preferably fostering so you can date the dog and see if it makes sense If that dog is a good one for marriage. Oh, I love that. So we're gonna dog date Yes, just like you date to see if you can marry that person if you can deal with their issues Because we know the things that work out. But what about the things that we disagree with?  You if it's forever you wouldn't you may not be able to sleep in the same bedroom and ultimately it's gonna impact your marriage Yeah, so you gotta look at things. Is it a temporary issue or is it a permanent issue? What is with the person whether it's with the dog? So and so a lot a lot of shelters will let you foster a dog Shelters know but rescue organization and they have rescue organization that are rigid and you have rescue organizations that are benevolent So it's kind of like with anything else. You have to find the benevolent one who would like for the dog to date because most of us who foster dogs we become Foster failure where meaning we keep the dogs My my wife has a very dear friend who fosters dogs and she'll foster sometimes ten dogs And she unfortunately has a very large collection of dogs now and she's perfectly capable of taking care of them But you're right. I think you're right most foster families Unfortunately adopt the dog, which is great, which is fantastic because what it is that try because to choose a dog based on look It's like choosing a life mate based on look. It is ridiculous But wait a minute. That's how most people do it, right? It's ridiculous. That's what we have more than 60% Divorce rate and you know there was just a research They did a research on loneliness on people feeling lonely in 62.5% of people who said they are lonely were married Hmm So when you look at that and again, we already established the dogs They have very similar brain to human toddler meaning they're not a different than us Then let's not make mistakes with dogs that we make mistake with people if you're dumped in a relationship Which we all have it's heartbreaking If you're a dog and somebody dump you in a relationship and you end up in the shelter you have the label of defective Not that your people Where have the issue? It's you have the issue. So you can see I have a lot of work at hand to change the way society label You know, that's a great point. I just finishing a book called the elephant whisperer and don't know if you know it Elephant So you you got to get this it's a guy who has a game preserve in I think Uganda, but it doesn't really matter and He didn't have any elephants and he gets a call from Another game preserve saying we've got a family of rogue elephants. They are Intolerant of humans they break out they ravage the villages blah blah blah and we're gonna we're gonna put them down But any interest in these elephants and the guy says Uh, yeah, I don't know anything about elephants, but you know, I know a lot about animals So he builds this big elephant area and they break out and they Have to go get them and he says this is not going to work He says I this is not a bad animal Something has made this animal bad and it turns out that these animals had what witness these people kill two of the matriarchs So he basically Yeah, so he basically Basically sat at the edge of this enclosure Camped there with a friend and every time they made it a charge He would get up and say no, no, no, it's just me. You don't have to leave. You're safe here He would talk to them and long story short They became you know part of his family these rogue elephants It was all because there was an incident where for good reason they distrusted humans traumatic And he said hey, I'm right in your way. In fact later on the book He picks up another rogue elephant and she literally Tries to kill him run him over and at the last second the elephant who he rescued Wacked her and picked her off and she eventually you know came around But that element saved his life So you see we don't have to go to Uganda to do it because we have so many dogs With ptsd with post-traumatic stress disorder That people gave to them under the guise of dog training and i'm not even faulting people because most people do not know That there's a different way of doing things Which is my method What is a look at the dog and how can I help you be everything that you can be the way you look at the body The way you look at the human being Versus You know, let me harness you with medication with strong medication with obedience with chalk chain with front collars No, no, no, no. Can we all work together?  He actually was found on the streets of Skid Row and wow and he was he was rescued by a young man who Got busy and couldn't keep him and he was given to his mother who lived out in the desert and she Unfortunately recently a couple years ago died of cancer And he looks his name is george and he looks like a wheaton that I had called george who passed away And so george, she said would you take him?   So it's really it's really exciting Isn't it most soul fulfilling most fulfilling on the deepest way to help somebody? I know I'm getting emotional, but I I mean, this is what I do what I do To see somebody not go through life without debilitating fear Yeah, you know, it just it's heartbreaking to see an innocent animal And he from what I could tell you had a horrible, you know, he had a horrible life But now we think he's 16 and we we kind of adopted him.  I'm part of the pack and so Beautiful So he'll outlive us all in the name of dogs. Thank you and your wife Well, thank you George So how did you get your start in your health journey? Let's let's shift over from dogs for a man. We'll come back to dogs Well, you know again oftentimes You know, some of the worst things that happen in our life in retrospect become the best thing in our life very true Very true So I was in In a set in a course to be an intelligence officer for the elite special forces And I was just I had high fever all the time and I was miserably tired all the time Turns out I had mono, but it was misdiagnosed for a long time And I the only doctor that helped me was an alternative doctor And what he did is he changed my diet completely Put me on It was insane because I was at the hospital for three weeks. I couldn't breathe I had one lung shot one lung operating at like 30 percent It was terrible because it was so overlooked and He put me on a diet that it was beyond clean I mean it was food combining. It was macobiotic no night shed vegetables He taught me how to meditate and he also not to not to tell me not to speak to my family to my parents for one year My parents sadly particularly my father had a narcissistic personality disorder which completely Create havoc on your on your system. I did not know it. There's a matter of fact. I just found that out Just like a month ago. Interesting. So I did not even know all of that But he knew it. But when I was 19, he changed my life And since I'm 19 I became a meditator I became completely devoted to knowing more what life in a part of it is the way you eat Part of it is is to really honor your body And to look at your body as a whole. That's what meditation. That's what dogs. That's what everything So I've been on that journey now You know for quite a few decades and that's what I was that's why I'm a huge fan of yours. These are not empty words because To see the journey that you've been on As a cardiologist and you say enough dealing with the symptom. Let's deal with the why let's deal with the cause It is phenomenal and your your book is the only cookbook that I use Oh, thank you. You know, I love it It's awesome because I can do stuff that I didn't know I could do Like now I can go back to eating pancakes, which I didn't get to eat for decades because I'm following You know, and they taste great. They're phenomenal. They'll be yummy. Yeah, they're phenomenal. Thank you Well, you know, that's one of the things we've really tried to do Is have food that you love but will love you back exactly and it can be done I'm a true follower of of your work because it is in line with my life's journey and with my work That's that's great to hear. No, it's sincere. Oh, thank you. Thank you very much. Thank you So, um, how come celebrities are so attracted to your training? You know When I wanted to get to know you years ago, it was impossible And the only way I could get to you is by using my celebrity connections So what happened is celebrities I think have The most access to innovation. That's true And that's what it is because I work a lot with regular people as a matter of fact It's easier for me to work with regular people Because they don't have a whole team around them that I need to work It's usually smaller houses regular schedule People listen Celebrities I can put, you know, that these are my clients and people go. Oh, okay You know, but in reality I work with everybody and I prefer to work with a common Man like me like you are dog lovers It's just easier life than with celebrities But to your answer just because they have more access to innovation and they want the method that is You know, going to connect them to love because they won't love I remember one time I was sitting with opera in front of her home in Montecito and I And we had a conversation in the center, you know, your dogs don't know that she's that you're opera And she goes that's why I love them And I think celebrities will always get yes people around them No without any shit of a doubt that the dogs love them Whether their movie was successful or tanked Whether they got 5 million 20 million for the movie whether the gain weight or lost weight Dogs are there for them consistently genuinely authentically without holding back And I'm the one who connects them and everybody To that part of the dog. I don't want a dog to be obedient to you I want your dog to be devoted to you completely different If the person you're in a relationship with is obedient to you or devoted to you And I think celebrities who are dealing with so much BS in their life Like a dog who is devoted to them because it's true. That's why Yeah, very true. I'll tell you a funny dog walking story. I've written about this When I moved Palm Springs, I was a Very world famous heart surgeon. I was out Kind of running my dogs through the neighborhood that we just moved in and a car pulls up And rolls down the window and they said, excuse me.  And so I came home and I said, you know, penny I can't believe it. You know, I'm recognized everywhere as a world famous heart surgeon now They think I'm a dog walker. She said, you know, this is very good for you And she she says I want you to think of yourself as nothing more than a dog walker and That's a good thing and I've written about it in in my books. You know, if I start the day realizing Me being a dog walker is a wonderful thing and a very high achievement And I'm I'm good with that. Yeah good. Anything from the Harry's a bonus. Yeah Anything else, you know, it's a bonus because my dogs like me for doing that Okay, so we've established that you listen to dogs and celebrities find you because They want to be loved by their dogs and they want, you know, they have access to Innovative things and and you know, I see a lot of celebrities as well. It's exactly and I think that's one of the reasons So but a normal person could call you and say hi come on over and you know, I got a Problem dog. Yes Is do you see mostly Problem dogs or do you just somebody says hey, I want to train my dog, you know, it's really funny I see two two type of clients either the client that I'm either the seventh Person that went to the 11th person that went to or I see puppies I really prefer to start with puppies because what I do I do not do dog training What I do is I look holistically at the dog and I'm saying where the red flags That if I'm not going to take care of it when they are young That's the only reason to get a puppy because puppies are pain in the neck If they were not cute, nobody would get a puppy. That's true. Okay. They're really a pain in the neck Grown-up dogs usually don't like puppies So when I get a puppy is because I want to catch the red flag When it's young so it will not develop and we can eradicate it Or I get those with the dogs being already traumatized Under the guise of dog training with prong colors with chalk chain when the person needs to be the master and the owner The dog needs to be submissive And all of that nonsense. I called it the Saddam Hussein method of governing You know where you are in charge and the dog is to be submissive I adhere more to the Gandhi way Of governing which you said I'm just a dog walker. If you remember Gandhi He was just making you know weaving all day that like, you know So I'd hear more to the Gandhi's way of doing things where he took a nation That was really third world, you know how to read or write and empower them To be more powerful the strongest empire at the time the British empire My job is not to put a dog down My job is to show the dog how to make the best decision possible meaning not to be impulsive And instead to regulate the emotions And how to think I wish somebody taught me that as a young kid. I wish as a society We would learn that not not not to be so triggered You know by somebody cutting us in traffic by somebody criticizing us or Or whatever. So I teach it to a dog from a young age when they come to me at a later age I change the diet I work with them on what you know, literally to create a new neuro pathway in the brain meaning not to go On what God's given impulsive way I literally teach them and practice with them how to think and to connect with me the mom the dog mom For feedback the way you teach a kid When your kid wants something and they look at you and you go or you go You know what I mean? I narrate every aspect of the dog's life. I built an unbelievable secure attachment. It's called In psychology the way you do it with young children Because the more you have a good secure attachment The more resourceful they are when they grow up So I do it either with a young puppy or with an older dog and when you go on my website on the testimonials I sometimes blown away when they give a testimony and say yeah, tom, I was the 11th person We came to and after one session I couldn't touch the dog now I'm kissing the dog in the face and I'm like I was the 11th Because I don't come in from a place of I know let me tell you I come from a place. Look, I developed a protocol I've been doing it for over 30 years Let's give it a shot if the protocol gonna work for you and it blows me away and humbles me How often the nut it does work, but it's a lot of homework for the people and I said please said it It took a lot of homework.  So it's the dog and them and me We are like the three legs of the stool We become a partnership We are going to be there for you, but you need to be there for your dog Because if you're not there's nothing I can help you. It's kind of they can come to you But if they're not following You know, what can you do? Right and so many people the same thing. I see a lot of people Who have been to you know, 11 12 right doctors universities and they're labeled with something and You know, I'm the kind of the last person Yes recently Saw a young actress who I won't mention the name Who had been diagnosed with idiopathic eutica area All of a sudden she would get huge rashes on her face on her legs For no apparent reason and literally had been Her parents who are in Show business had the resources to take her all over the world Diagnosed as idiopathic eutica area means we don't know. We don't know. That's what it means. And so I talked her on the phone. I said, well, I'll see you in Santa Barbara And in the meantime, I want you to start, you know, the plant paradox and two weeks later She and her boyfriend walk in And she had sent me pictures of what she looked like and it was actually pretty scary and she said They're all gone. All all my rashes. They're gone because you know, in walks this beautiful one with no rashes Now this is a comment. She says it's all gone. Yes. How did you know? Everybody else didn't know and he said look I've been doing this a long time and it's usually people at the end of a long journey like yourself and You know, I I didn't get off the turnip truck yesterday Yeah, so you're right. Um, I think there is some fundamental things that are missing In how we train our dogs and how we teach people to eat. Yes. So That's a good segue You said you changed the dog's diet. Yeah, okay. How do we feed our dogs? Huge question. And should we watch these commercials on tv? You should feed the dogs what you eat. You should eat give them healthy whole grains What do we do? Okay, so there's science Are we adhering to science or are we adhering to commercial to marketing? And what I tell people is do not read what the big says. I do not care what the big says Here's the sad part. I teach veterinarian students behavior I go in a lecture in Cal Poly in the holistic program My friend doctor, uh, Barbara Royale, she used to be the president of the holistic veterinarian association I wrote the forward to her book. So she invited me to come and, um Teach in her program. So I said show me what there's the veterinarian students learn as far as nutrition And they have three days and guess who teaches them the people who sell them the commercial dog food Now here's the other problem that I have When you look at the biggest hospital chain It's vca. Who owns vca? Who bought vca last year for nine billion dollars? Do you know who did? No, who? Mars? Oh, Mars company who makes I believe seven out of the 11 commercial foods And the problem is If you remember years ago They found out that what that mcdonald sells what's called pink slime That it was okay for people to eat. Do you remember years ago? If pink slime which was the picking up what's on the floor and they were bleaching it and putting it in a hamburger Okay for people What do you think goes then for dog food because there's no way to put the qualities that they put on the label And it's that cheap Just use common sense. It cannot be that inexpensive the dog food And yet it's better than mcdonald's Do you understand what i'm saying? Right, right?  So to me You cannot feed that to your dog.  What do you think dog food is made out of? Human food the dog food is made out of the same stuff. There's no human food trees versus dog food trees All right, so what it is is I invite people whether they work with me with behavior with training when it comes with food. Let's bring it down to common sense We know the dog's body is very similar to human body. They get most of the same diseases Then let's do the right way. Let's feed them the right way. So my dogs eat raw diet They do not get carbohydrates. I mean there's carbohydrates in vegetables and stuff that is okay But they're not gonna get Of course they're not gonna get grains, but they're not also gonna get no potato no peas No No garbanzo beans no tapioca none of these things just july 12 the fda came out with a warning That shows as you know, but the heart condition the dogs are now dying like flies By age five because what happens all these non-grain food The anat got rid of the grain and put more meat They put other substitutes to keep the price and the margins that they need to make for the shareholders intact So what happens you are now feeding your dog? Something that caused heart conditions Yeah Yeah, so you cannot going grain free going grain free and what it is is a lot of veterinarians They cannot say number one because they don't know it nobody taught them number two That part of vca vca wants you to sell that food and And they're afraid also that somebody gonna go against them Because you know, I'm a dog trainer. I'm a measly nobody dog trainer And I can say because you cannot take you know My license away I can tell you what my belief system is right I can send you to literature where you can read and make your own decision If this doesn't agree with you, that's okay But I think you and me know that often time when you got to regular doctors They're going to tell you a doctor gander is crazy or they tell me tamar is crazy Eating sugar all day got nothing to do with behavior. Keeble is balanced food. I said keeble is not balanced food It's sugar. Yeah, you cannot give sugar and not have brain fog You cannot have sugar and and be able to you know, I know it for myself. Sure So I'm very as you can tell outspoken and I can tell you a lot of people don't like me But I have to do what's right for me. Somebody came to me recently and they sold their own keeble company For hundreds of millions of dollars and the non-compete is over and they're about to do a new one with probiotics And I said come do it with us and I said I can't I can't and I said and he said Let me give you to the formulator. He's a scientist and I said great I would love to because god you're going to be so much money I could make and we all need to make a living it will be lovely To make money, but I can't do something that goes again against my consciousness So I'm talking to the formulator is a scientist and nothing makes sense and I said to him I need to ask you after 45 minutes of conversation. I said I need to ask you dr. So-and-so Um, when was the research done that you are referring to and he goes 1997 And I go but do you know dr. So-and-so that since then we have a lot of research done about gut and microbiome and everything and he goes I don't believe in that And I said sadly I would not be able to partner and I really love the man He's a good man He does a lot of good of work in the rescue world that I would love to partner with that man But unfortunately he gets the wrong information from the scientists And I had to walk away So it is that important for people and for dogs for longevity and for quality of life To eat healthy. I'm sorry. This is just not two ways about it. So raw diet Vegetables particularly green vegetables Bone broth all those things, you know that are about health Yeah, I was maize recently I came across a website from a major University veterinary program in the Midwest And they have huge amounts of funding. They just got 20 million or 12 million Like a month ago and from the company who makes the dog food. Yeah. Yes, and they They actually have very interesting guides that they believe that Grains are an essential part of a dog's diet And unbelievable meat by-products are actually incredibly important and there's nothing wrong with them And I'm going wow, you know, this is a major university yet. And so I I start digging through freedom of information act Yeah, and they're major one of their major donors is the Ralston furina company I saw it. Yeah, and it's like and you have to dig to find these donors. There's nothing on their websites Exactly right. Yeah, and and so here's this, you know, disinformation from a major university. Yes Who, you know, I would trust every really good football team Of course, and yet they're getting their funding from the very people I mean it's it's come on don't we all know we're also on 60 minutes the pharmaceutical company You know that so many physicians get the education from the people who sell the drug, right? It's true And it's not that different and People think of dogs longevity is oh my god. My dog is all these 12 voice 13.  It's kind of like but you see it's very difficult You and me Are kind of like in the same and you see so many dogs running around with you know the color of shame And arthritis and they're not supposed to have eczema. They're not supposed to have rashes And they're not supposed to be on steroids for this. No, you know, and they're not supposed to be on ibuprofen Absolutely Absol absolute yoga by painting day in day out for the rest of the life I mean you cannot do all these things without having side effects And you see I'm looking that I'm here to serve dogs. So in any way that I can Great So do your personal choices and food affect your dog health? Well, of course because You know when I make myself steam broccoli's my dogs stand around when are we getting my steam broccoli?  I don't have Food in my home. So that's what my dogs are eating and they're loving it I made the salvation years ago during the spring my dogs Whenever there were young shoots of grass or young leaves, they'd stop and munch them not to throw up Mature leaves they'll throw up And I said that's interesting.  They're great predators and exactly eating dirt Yeah, and I'm not giving them that in their diet. So I started giving them, you know Kale and lettuce and they love a good piece of lettuce. Absolutely My dogs love my Mediterranean salad with the olive oil And absolutely, okay Uh, how about omega 3s for dogs fish oil? I love omega 3 And I recommend omega 3 that is 60% epa and 40% dha based on research that was done for the best of Brain because I like to look at my brain and study my brain. How can I make my brain? The best tool that I can have Because stress bring my brain down and dogs are under a lot of stress. So I'm my dogs get omega 3 every day I don't think your dogs are under stress They do because you know what my dogs like to be my only dogs and I always have dogs coming in and out of my home My clients come to my home and we do like a therapy session We sit in my kitchen and we really it's a beautiful environment because We I get to expedite the the puppy that comes to me or the client dog who come To see when they're getting triggered when they see other dogs. So I don't have to do it It's kind of like learning a language You can learn to speak French in a school in a class. So you can go learning speak French in Paris You expedited if you're gonna do it in Paris. So I ask my clients to come to me And then we're doing with other dogs around. So I always have dogs coming in and out and my personal dogs are my helpers So I think they would prefer to be sometimes just mom. Can we just be your dogs? We don't want you to give your time to other dogs. So I think it's stressful for them sometimes So do they act territorial? No, it's not about territorial But I can see that just like looking at me You know how to read the faces when you have a dog and they go like really Can't we just be just us?   I would say welcome to the 1950s If you think our dog training started it started after the second world war And that's why dogs are when they are healing. They're on the left side. Why is that? Because the rifle was on the right side Last time I checked none of us walking around with rifles. Most of us are right-handed Most dogs are left-handed And now look at that That the divine intelligence did it so the dogs can be with their strong side The dog how much we're the brain next to our strong so we can connect so we can bond When I teach dogs how to work on the white side on the right side And I give them the option that side or this side because I always test Everything that I do with the dog with each individual I test which one would you prefer? It's always that coming to this side when I give them the option when I've not been trained before to do that So what I tell people is we are not in the 1950s. We have behavioral research That is available to us That shows that when you teach a dog how to make decisions just the way you teach a kid To empower them to make good decision They become better Individual and they become Devoted to you like tony robin says you want a raving fan We are all looking for a raving fan in our dogs We may not always get a raving fan in our house on our children They have their own journey But the one being in our life that we can have as a raving fan Is our dog and unfortunately People get a dog because they want that and then they go to a trainer who breaks the dogs spirit and breaks that unbelievable bond unbelievable trust unbelievable connection and faith That you are the best human for me That dogs wants to feel So I really would like to make it just like it was done with children Raising that it's not okay to hit your children. It's not okay to do this I would like to change it that it's not okay To use prong colors on dogs You know, just think about it if I'm going to tell you now word in hebrew And you are not going to do it and I'm going to put a prong color that digs into your neck And by the way, no Mother's dog do not use correction on dogs. And certainly not like that You know, um If I'm teaching you a word in hebrew and you're not doing it and I'm going to hurt you Would it make you want to learn from me more? I might learn faster You're not because when you're stressed as you know, you actually learn less Because you know what happened to your body when you're stressed, right? Court is all goes up. This is not the time to learn. So it's oh Do you can we give treats to our dogs learning process? Absolutely, but what I do I don't teach dog a command I present a situation for a dog and I want a dog to think and I'm Zipping it and waiting and if the dog is doing it wrong. I'm just keep looking when he's doing it right I use the las vegas method the jackpot and what it is the dog realizes. Oh my god When I do that It's so much pleasure and I show them because I come from a place of respect That there are sentient being that there are mammals that they need that they can think and it's up to me to be a good teacher To bring the most out of them And what kind of treat? Uh protein of a or green vegetables. Yeah. Yes. That's it. I make my own You know, I don't go and buy treats because It's just you know, I wanted that I make it. I want them to feel the dogs that I cooked for them It's all about design about I'm here to serve you mr. Doggie and the dog parent I'm here to serve them And that's why I cook for them and I have different types and they are all living like oh my god We can't wait to come back and that's what I want people to feel and dogs to feel So can dogs save your life? I think so We have again studies and study of people who were depressed You know, uh completely like in a dark energy place and you bring a dog even just from visiting them Anywhere to living with them and there's like a flower that something opens up dogs to me Are the closest thing to that Divine energy that people call god or whatever Because they're really all about They want to give love they want to connect. They don't have ulterior motives No, they don't they're pure. Yeah, they're pure.  I give people prescriptions to get a dog I actually write them on a prescription page and a number of my patients have come back Saying, you know, that's the first prescription a doctor ever gave me that you that worked And it's really true. In fact, somebody sent me the prescription frame Uh recently a picture of it. So but you see but you are a cardiologist was the best thing to a heart love Yeah, that's exactly right form of love a dog. Yeah, that's very true Yeah Let's not leave out cats. Uh, I love cats. I just don't know them Yeah, I had a cat in medical school having a dog in medical school does not work. Um, they demand too much Well, yeah, you know, you're off and on call in the hospital days at a time and a cat can go That's okay. I I got this, you know, I care for myself So, uh, so please folks if you have a cat, I I've had a cat. I loved my cat Uh, this is a dog show today, but cats can be incredibly useful Pets as well as birds. I used to have a bird miss my bird. So But yeah, dogs are really special Okay, so we're going to wrap it up as you know, we do an audience question And I'm actually going to include you on this So today's question comes from barb barb writes in can we eat coconut oil? Or extra virgin olive oil in phase one and phase two of your program You know, I get this a lot. So here's the deal in phase one Almost everybody in the world at least in america has a leaky gut get over it What happens when you have a leaky gut is we're trying to keep Among other things bacterial particles Called lipo polysaccharides lps's and as you know, I don't swear But I call them little pieces of shit in the book because that's what they are These things ride through our gut wall on saturated fats unfortunately like coconut oil They will also ride on olive oil And everybody goes what dr. Gundry you love olive oil and coconut oil is okay for most people and that's true But in phase one, I really want to seal your gut And so I want to try to keep these guys out of you now interesting We've talked about fish oil in omega three. It turns out that fish oil Actually Seals your gut and these little guys can't ride in on fish oil So early on yeah, just go easy. You don't have to avoid it But it's not the leader of olive oil that I want you eventually to get to Once we seal your gut and we calm down your gut microbiome and get a lot of good bugs rather than bad bugs Then it's fine. You've heard me talk about before that if you have the apo E4 gene, which is unfortunately Nicknamed the Alzheimer's gene and 30 of us carry that gene If you have that I want you to be cautious with the amount of coconut oil that you use Probably MCT oil is different, but I don't have enough data to prove that yet But coconut oil, coconut oil if you're an apo E4 Not your best choice of of fats So can we give our dogs coconut oil? I give coconut oil, but very little I switched from coconut oil. It was the fade to omega three oil In the last few years the more I read about coconut oil The more I realized you have to be cautious with that and omega three is a little bit better. Yeah, I'm testing out a very high polyphenol olive oil that was originally made in Morocco for horses race horses And apparently from the literature I've seen was really really useful for helping them recover from races Which is incredible stress on a race horse And so and my daughter actually rehabs old race horses. Oh, wow So yeah, so anyhow, uh, so we're gonna try this up Okay, so look it's been great. Well, we've had a wonderful Metaphysical experience here today. We've covered far more than just dogs and I can't thank you enough for coming on the show You pleasure So I'm dr. Gundry. You've been watching the dr. Gundry podcast Make sure that you sign up for the plant paradox 30 day challenge The new book comes out in just a couple days. The challenge is going to start january 15th ends on valentine's day How appropriate we got 30 days of meals in the new plant paradox quick and easy Sign up for the challenge go to dr. Gundry.com or at plant paradox 30 I'm going to do it even though the day after the start I have to fly to paris and boy Is that going to be a challenge? So and I'm going to instagram every day about what I'm eating over there So till next time. Thanks a lot and tomorrow. Thank you very much. My pleasure


From Hollywood, California, the Luxe Radio Theater presents Irene Dunn and Kerry Grant. In Theadora Goes Wild. Luxe presents Hollywood. Our play, the comedy romance of a girl who leads two lives, one as the frim and proper small town girl, the other as a writer of sensational novels, and what happens when the secret of her identity gradually gets out. Our cordial thanks, ladies and gentlemen, for your loyalty to Luxe Flakes and Luxe Toilet soap. This kind of loyalty to our product makes the Luxe Radio Theater possible. Our stars tonight are Irene Dunn, Kerry Grant, Kathleen Lockhart and Sarah Hayden. In our adaptation of Columbia Studios' grand screenplay, Theadora Goes Wild. We also bring you as special guest Miss Gwen Dew, Hollywood writer who recently went 50,000 miles around the world on $50. Lewis Silvers is in charge of music. And now, the producer of the Luxe Radio Theater, ladies and gentlemen, Mr. Cecil B. DeMille. Greetings from Hollywood, ladies and gentlemen. The triumphs of Irene Dunn and Kerry Grant are among Hollywood's happiest inconsistencies. Both were brought here because of an ability to sing. Both scored their first screen hits in roles definitely dramatic. Yet it was not singing or drama but pure comedy that raised them to their present peak of popularity. Miss Dunn's Hollywood fame, which dates from Simeron, caught comedies added luster with the release of the Columbia film Theadora Goes Wild. Since then, her talented, rollicking roles has set the country laughing in another Columbia picture. The awful truth and an RKO's joy of living. Miss Dunn off the screen is a devilty of golf and lemon pie. She likes symphonic orchestras, plays the piano very well and is among the nation's best-dressed women.  Beginning his career as an acrobat, Kerry Grant has been an eccentric dancer, a clown and a stilt walker. He also plays the piano and plays his servants well because he says part of their job is to listen to him play. Having demonstrated his comedy skill in Tupper, The Awful Truth and Bringing Up Baby, Kerry is currently seen in the Columbia picture Holiday. He's heard tonight as Michael Dane, while Miss Dunn plays Theadora Lin. Featured in our cast are Kathleen Lockhart as Aunt Mary and Sarah Hayden as Rebecca Perry. It's curtain time now and the Lux Radio Theatre presents Irene Dunn and Kerry Grant in Theadora Goes Wild, a meeting room in the public library at Linfield, a little town in Connecticut. The time is early evening. The scandalized members of the Linfield Literary Society have met for the definite purpose of discussing a sensational new novel by Carolyn Adams. Visit Rebecca Perry, President, is standing on the rostrum, the open book before her.  It's beautiful tonight, Pamela Spencer said. The words mingled with the plated music that filled the room. Suddenly he took her in his arms. She fought desperately to break out of his grasp. Let me go. Let me go. She could feel his breath and then his lips on hers. Let me go. Let me go. Why, I can't find it. I can't read what it says. Oh, that's a lie. What do you know?  I can't help it, Rebecca, but you should have seen your face while you were reading. Oh, boy, from the looks of you all, you'd never think that Hugo was selling like hotcakes since the Caroline Adams book started running in it. You yellow journalist. You're on trial here. This literary circle isn't going to let trash like this come into our homes and corrupt our family. Just a second, Rebecca. As long as I can remember, this community stuck its head in the sand and said there ain't no evil.  But your youngsters ought to know what it's all about. You can't keep civilization out of Linfield forever. You don't know what to say. Quiet, please. We'll decide this once and for all. Theodora, what's the Lin family got to say about this? Well, well, Aunt Mary and Aunt Elsie told me to say that they want this book stopped. And if it isn't, the Linfield bugle will find itself without subscribers. I'm awful sorry, Jed. There you are. The Lin's of Linfield have spoken. All in favor say aye. Aye. Is that plain enough, Jed Waterbury? Yes, that's plain enough. All right, I'll cut out printing the things. But I've already printed an extra hundred copies of today's episode. Come early and avoid the rush. Ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha. That's that. Meetings adjourned, girls. Oh, dear Theodora. Oh, yes, Rebecca. Wait for me, dear Theodora. We can walk home together. Well, that'll be fine, Rebecca. I didn't want to ask you if you had any message, Bradley. I'm going into New York tomorrow to visit Uncle John. I do declare you're the most thoughtful girl I've ever known. I'll never be done thanking you for getting that daughter of mine to New York for a change of scenery. Oh, I was glad to do it, Rebecca. You know how fond I am of Adelaide. I swear to goodness, Theodora, you're a Lynn clear through. Just downright fine. I'll give you a batch of cookies to take to Adelaide. The soft ginger kind. There won't be all problems by the time they get to her. Is there anything else I can do, Rebecca? No, child. I was going to say you could stop in and deliver the literary circles message to that publisher, Stevenson, in New York. The one who's publishing the book. But no, Theodora Lynn, you're too much of a lady to even speak to a blackout like that. I'll send him a telegram. I'll say, in the name of decency, disgrace and crash, publish by... The disgrace to our youth and the flower of young American womanhood. San Rebecca Perry, President of the Literary Circle. Hmm. Oh, excuse me, Mr. Stevenson, but Carolyn Adams is here. Well, send her in. Come in, come in. Hello, Mr. Stevenson. Well, I'm glad to see you, Miss Lynn. Please, please, Adams. Oh, I'm so sorry, I will get confused.  Oh, incidentally, I got a telegram just now that might amuse me. I know. So I'm Rebecca Perry, and it doesn't amuse me. Mr. Stevenson. Why, why did you have to sell those serial rights to the Linfield bugle? Oh, have you got an aspirin, please? Oh, sure. Yes, Mr. Stevenson. An aspirin, please. Yes, sir. No, I didn't know about the bugle, Miss Lynn. I mean, Miss Adams. But why not? I think it's very funny. Well, I don't. I had to sit and listen to it read out loud, and I give you my word. I almost died of shame. Well, shall we make that too well- Well, no fooling now was horrible. I suddenly realized that I was a writer of wide reputation and most of it bad. I could see Linfield finding out the truth, and Aunt Mary and Aunt Elsie disgraced forever. The aspirin, Mr. Stevenson. Oh, no, no, no, for Miss Adams.  Thank you. You're quite welcome. Well, feel better? No, not my conscience. That feels worse.  How did you come to write a book like that? Well, I'll never know. All I know is that I was raised in a small town by two maiden aunts. Have you ever been raised in a small town by two ma- No, no, all that's not. Have you taught Sunday school for the past 10 years? No. Have you played the organ in church since you were 15? No. Well, I have. And right now I ask myself, where did Carolyn Adams come from? How did all this start? But you must have known what you were doing to write a book that's sweeping the country. I thought it was just romantic. Well, what about the second book of yours? Where is it? Well, it just won't write, Mr. Stevenson. I've tried, honest I have. I stuff rags under my door at night so nobody will hear me. But my aunts keep prowling. Have you ever had prowling aunts, Mr. Stevenson? No, but it does sound fatal. Well, it is. I'll have to go now, Uncle John's waiting. You see, he doesn't know I've got a publisher and a book. Nobody knows. You can't, Uncle John, wait. This one's Ms. Adams. No, no, he can't. Why? Well, I promised my wife the next time you came in, she could meet you. You knew what? Well, I had to. She's that kind of a wife. But you promised me you said that nobody would come in. But Ethel's a rabid fan of yours. Ethel's been making my life miserable. Ethel's my wife. Hello? Ethel. The door is open, darling, so I just... Well, I'll never believe it. It can't be. Don't tell me you're Carolyn Adams. I've been dying to meet you. Oh, dear. Ms. Adams, my wife, Mrs. Stevenson. How do you do? Oh, it's too marvelous knowing you, Ms. Adams. Oh, hello, Stevenson. The door was open, so I just wanted to... Well, who's this? Why's the door always open? Oh, don't mind me. Get out of here, Michael Dane, and close that door. Well, you can't open the door. And first it's one person, and then it's two. Well, well, Michael, are you going? No, you can close your own doors, Arthur Stevenson. Well, one thing I'll say for Michael, he only goes where he's not invited. Oh, Ms. Adams, I am sorry. I didn't know Michael would follow me over here. Carolyn Adams, eh? Well, you ought to know me. I'm the man who painted the cover for your book and the glorious woman over Arthur's desk bed. Well, she may be glorious, but she's also underdressed. Uh-oh. Well, that's evening clothes. That's the way you described her in your book. Wait a minute. This isn't some kind of a joke, is it? You're sure you're Carolyn Adams? I wish you'd get out of here, Michael. What do you mean, is she sure? She's Carolyn Adams? Well, Arthur, I don't know.  You know, a Samuritz tan, a Monte Carlo glitter in her eyes, a sort of a certain London wearingness around the eyebrows. It doesn't... By Ms. Adams, there is a certain bloom of innocence in your face that surprised me, too. Well, what did you expect to see, the tattooed woman? I must go now. Uncle John's waiting. Uh, just a minute, Ms. Adams. It's my curiosity. It takes hold of me and shakes me like a terrier-shaker rat. But, uh, but is that a manuscript you're carrying, Ms. Adams? No. It's a box of ginger cookies, the soft kind, no crumbs. Fine. You know, Ms. Adams, I've had a craving for ginger cookies all week. May I have some? Oh, yes. Do have some. Take some all. Oh, thanks. I will. Mr. Stevenson, Mr. Stevenson, you must forgive me now, because I really got to see Uncle John. Oh, well, I just hoped you'd at least have dinner with us, Ms. Adams. I'm sorry, but I can't. You see, I must make an early train back home. Where's that? Ethel, my dear, Ms. Adams lives out west. Yes, way out west on the rain. Where the deer ran the antelope planned...  Oh, but look, Arthur, darling, the train's leaving for way out west all night long. Oh, Ms. Adams, I won't take no for an answer. We'll meet you here at six. Well, it looks like that's that, Ms. Adams. We'll put you on the earliest possible train after dinner. I didn't bring another dress, and I... Oh, well, all right, all right, but I've got to run now. Well, I'll be here, too. See you later. Oh, he won't be here, Ms. Adams. Not if we can help it. Well, if I could only be sure of that. Goodbye. Goodbye, dear, six o'clock. The usual check for $300. That's all we'll need. You can put the rest away. Such virtue. Oh, by the way, Theodora, when are you going to let me show you the town? Oh, sometime, maybe. I see.  Confidentially, Uncle John.  Confidentially, honey, I'm just a little short of terrific. Oh.  Oh, yes you do. I can tell by the pained expression on your face. Just like your Aunt Mary. Now, listen, baby, I think that we... Has anybody ever called you, baby? No. That's pity. Nobody in Linfield ever will. By the way, Theodora, does Rebecca Perry suspect anything about Adelaide? Oh, no, no, no. She thinks she's working for Mrs. Jamison. Well, where is Adelaide? I thought I'd see her. No, she had an appointment at the doctor's about the baby's formula or something.  Adelaide secretly married to Roger.   Now, there's nothing low about it. Oh, I've got to leave, Uncle. Oh, what for? Well, I am... I've got to make the six o'clock train for home. Oh. Train, eh? Well, there's a sparkle in your eyes I've never seen before. You know, Theodora, I think I'll be proud of you yet. Not if I can help with you, old Roy. Ha-ha-ha! I've settled a nice intimate table off in the corner bed. Nobody can see you, Miss Adam. Oh, Miss Adam, she was so... so incognito, it's far! Ha-ha-ha! Shall I order you a cocktail, Apple Deer? Thank you, darling. I have martini. What about you, Miss Adam? Oh, no, none for me, thank you. Oh, wait, uh, two martinis, please.  You must admit you do make people curious. Now, Michael says... No, why the devil did you have to mention his name? You know all you have to do is to say Michael, then there's a cloud of smoke and up he pops. Look, over there, near the door. So it is Michael! Well, well, hello everybody. Mind if I sit down? Mind. What do you think you're doing now? Sitting down. I trank you people here because I just had to know. Had to know what? Miss Adam, you keep out of it. Miss Adams is this. I've got to know. I'm worn out from arguing with myself. Did you really write that book? Yes, I really wrote that book, as you call it. I wish... I wish you just wouldn't have dinner with us. All right, I won't have dinner with you. You three do all the eating. I'll sit here and starve. Starve? After all those cookies? Oh, martinis, sir. Oh, that's fine, waiter. One here and one here. Yeah, and one here. Waiter, dear. Waiter? Yes, ma'am? You might as well bring two. Oh, my God, she lives! She breathes! She speaks! Central station. Didn't you say you had to catch a train? Of course, the evening is still young, even if Arthur and Ethel did go home. I don't see why we're... Where are we going? I just told you, Grand Central Station. But if you're taking me to Grand Central Station, why did you tell the driver to drive through Central Park? Oh, you're much too practical for a creative artist, Miss Adams. Now, just because Grand Central is downtown and the park is uptown is no reason why you can't get downtown by way of uptown. Einstein. I never heard of such a thing. Ah, the Pamela the Heroin in your book would have loved this. New York by night. Love in a taxi and Spencer attentive at her side. Whispering sweet bewildering nothing. Well, you're not Spencer.  No, I'm not. I'm an artist. You're another. We understand each other. We create. Well, yes, that's so. Yes, well, now look, Miss Adams. Carolyn, if you don't mind, I made you miss your train deliberately. I wanted to get you away from the Stevenson. What is Arthur Stevenson after all, a businessman and maker of money? Well, I don't understand. What are you driving? When are you see, Carolyn? I'm completing a painting up in my apartment and I want your opinion of it desperately. No, I'm awfully sorry. No, nothing obvious like that. I want your opinion of this painting as one creative artist or another. You do understand, don't you? Well, if you put it that way, yes, I can see, but I remember when I was writing my closing intonate. Yes, I thought you'd appreciate it. Coming from an expert, that's something. Me? Yeah, yeah, I was referring to the place you wrote about where Pamela was your... Poor, poor Pamela. Oh, that's it. That canvas over there, isn't it? Yes, it is. I'll just remove the cover so that you can see it. Yeah, what do you think of it? Another undressed woman. Oh, well, she's charming. Charming? Yeah, yeah. Carolyn. Carolyn, did I tell you how beautiful you look this evening? No. Oh, but, Carolyn, you do, you do. Oh, you take that look out of your eyes, Mr. Dane. Well, then, now here, you're adorable.  You let me go. You let me go.  Now, Carolyn, come here. You stay right where you are. But, darling, you don't seem to understand.  No, not you. Now, as you see, you dropped your painting, but I told you. Now, now, Carolyn, don't go. Where you going, Karen? Now, it's one after two. I'm a call a policeman.  I'm a call a police. You, you. A moment, our stars, Irene Dunn and Kerry Grant, return in act two of Theodora Goes Wild. Now, in our brief intermission, we listen to two pretty girls home from a dance as they talk the party over before going to bed. Oh, well, there go the boys. Gosh, I'm tired. Oh, it was a swell dance, wasn't it? I'll say. And you were the big moment, Betty. Oh, Jean, did you see how Jack kept cutting in? Oh, I knew he would. You're terribly popular these days. And no wonder. Yeah, darling, to say that, Jean, especially when you know and I know that just a month ago I was little miss not wanted. Don't talk that way, Betty. No, it's true, though. Oh, and I think of the chances I took with Daintyness. But now, but now, speaking of Daintyness, let's luxe our undies and our stockings, too. Let's do it this very minute. A minute or so a day with luxe does protect Daintyness because luxe flakes remove every trace of perspiration order. They leave silk things sweet and fresh and, in addition, keep the colors new-looking longer. We all know how important it is, especially in warm weather, to guide against an offense that spoils popularity, kills romance. For Daintyness, luxe underthings after each wearing. Anything safe in water is safe in luxe flakes. Our producer, Mr. DeMille. We continue with Theodora Goldwild, starring Irene Dunn and Kerry Grant. It's Sunday afternoons, several days after Theodora's trip to New York. The townspeople of Linfield are strolling sedately past the Lin residence. On the front porch, Theodora, Aunt Elsie, Aunt Mary, and Rebecca Perry, on their respective rockers, are watching the placid scene before them. There's an atmosphere of unruffled calm. It is almost too calm. Up time, we were discussing this year's charity bizarre, Rebecca. Yes, Mary. That's what I was going to say. If it's going to be a success, I guess it's kind of up to the Lin's again. Yes, you and Elsie and Theodora do set things to humming. Mm-hmm. That reminds me, Theodora. Yes, Rebecca. I hope Adelaide isn't keeping late hours or crepes thing around the city all by herself. Dear me, no. She's home most of the time at her work, reading to Mrs. Jane Wilson. She never goes out except... Except what, Theodora? You were saying that. What? What was I saying? She never goes out, except... No, she never goes out, except... Except when she goes out. That don't make sense, Theodora. Oh, Mary. What, Elsie? What's that man doing, walking up and down in front of the house with the dog? A whistling? What man? Oh! Oh, that seedy-looking tramp. Do you know him, Theodora? No, I don't know him. Nice day of the week to be doing a jig up the street. Look, he's swinging on the front gate. Get away from that gate, young man. Get away! No, wait, wait. I'll go and talk to him. Don't get too close to him, Theodora. Jane, you get away from him. Well, how do you do? You get away from here and leave this town just as fast as you can go. Is that any way to treat a friend an old fellow creative artist? Oh, this is my dog, Jake. Say hello, Jake. Oh, listen to me. My aunts and the worst guys within town are watching from that porch. And if they suspected what you know about me, they'd have fits. What do you don't say?  Oh, you've got me wrong, lady. I didn't come here to call. I'm looking for work, lady. Work? You don't have to tell me what kind of work you're up to. Fine old homestead you got here, lady. Of course, you're long-look seedy. Those vines need training. You know what you need? A gardener. Don't be absurd. We never had one. Oh, lady, you've got one. What's he want, Theodore? Now, you get away from here, Michael Dane. What does he want, Theodore? Oh, it's nothing, now, Mary. I want work, ma'am, work. You get me this job, Theodore? You know your name is Carolyn Adams. You wouldn't dare do a thing like that. Oh, yes, I would. Why, you're the... Well? Well... All right. All right, blackmailer. That's no more. I never made so much noise before. That's because we never had a gardener before. Oh, look at him out there. The way he's taken over this house, him and his dog eating this out of house and home. Well, we do need a gardener. And Mr. Dewberry's worked as a gardener for years. Mr. Dewberry, huh? What outlandish kind of name is that? That's what he said his name was. Oh, he's got the dog hitched to the lawnmower. Have him in for you. Go stand in the other side. I'll be watching you.  I'm going clean out of my head. See here, Mary. I'll settle with him. I'll go. Now, I'll speak to him. Michael Dayne. Well, howdy, neighbor. Morning's fine.  What do you think you're doing?  Oh, no, wait a minute. I can't disappoint people who've walked blocks to look me over, can I? Oh, look here. You unhitched that barking horse and stopped this nonsense. Well, all right. There you are, Jake, my good dog. I hope you've learned your lesson. It's a disgrace to have a little fun in Linfield, and don't you forget it. I want to talk to you, Mr. Dewberry. How did you track me to Linfield? Homing instinct, like a pigeon. Tell me. Well, if you must know, you left a few papers on the floor in your wild flight from my apartment. You remember when you got your purse? Oh, I see.  What are you doing up that rules bush for? Stop it. Nobody told you to dig. Well, now it's like this, lady. You keep a bush in one place too long. It uses up all the nourishment in that one little spot of ground. And what happens? It stops growing, settles down to a dull existence. I always say people are the same way. That's why I came to Linfield.  You're going to transplant me? Yes, I am. What sort of berries are ripe this time of year? Blueberries, why? Well, I'm going to transplant you to the woods tomorrow. We're going to pick blueberries. Oh, no, we're not. I can't go skipping off into the woods with you just like that. Must I threaten you again? Theodora, do you want your name to be Caroline Adams? Now, be quiet. Mr. Dewberry, who gave you permission to dig up that rose? Well, Miss Theodora did, Miss Mary. Did you, Theodora? Because if nobody gave him permission, he can clear out of here this minute. Well, yes, I did. I gave him permission out, Mary. Very well, Theodora. Your Aunt Elsie and I want to talk to you. Come in the house this minute. Yes, Aunt Mary. Oh, Miss Theodora. What? Oh, berries are ripe. Blueberries are ripe. The berries are ripe tomorrow. You've got to get up. You've got to get up. You've got to get up tomorrow. I've got to light down. I can't no more. I thought you said you were a berry picker. Oh, no, no, cracks you. I'm not used to bending over, that's all.  You know what your trouble is? Oh, what? You need nourishing, new soil, transplanting.  How about some berries? Well, here's a pale, dig in. Oh, drop them in the mouth. Who's chewing for you? Well, drop them way back so they just slide down. Oh, Jim, oh, please.  What would Linfield say? Look, has anybody ever been known to laugh in Linfield? Well, there's a case of two on record. Well, somebody must have been tickling them.  Did you know that? No, tell me, doctor. Well, to start with, you're really a nice girl, full of normal desires, but I'll tell you what's happening to them. What? They're being strangled to death. Oh, dear, that's murder. Oh, it's suicide. What Linfield doesn't let you feel, you write about. Love, laughter, what you want to experience and can't. Yes, yes, go on, doctor. Well, there's a happy world out yonder, girly. Break loose, be yourself. Tell Linfield to go take a jump in the lake. Imagine I'm married. They jump in the lake. Well, you won't be a free, happy soul until you do tell them. I know what I'm talking about. It's tough to fight your family. In fact, ground would be yourself, but I did. Yeah, sure. They had me all set to follow in Papa's footsteps. Be a banker and a statesman. I wanted a paint. I'd paint it. Oh, I knew you would.  Uh-huh. Want a berry? Oh, stop, start dropping, lady. All right. I'll make a trade with you. If you give me that cigarette you just lit, I'll let you have some more berries. It's a deal. Thanks. And now a question. What may I ask? Is little Theodora going to do with the cigarette now that she has it? Well, Michael will eat his berries while Theodora puts contentedly on her cigarette, monarch of all she surveyed.  Like I never got up early, huh? Like I never picked a berry. You presume things, Mr. Dewberry. I'll go ahead, Smoke. Burst into flames. See if I can. Don't worry about me.  Oh, I'm all right.  Oh, I'm all right, Michael. I'm all right. Are you all right, dear? I'm fine. All right. You're lovely. Lovely. Michael. Darling. You really meant it this time, didn't you, Michael? Uh-huh. The sun's up. It's a new day. It... Oh, Michael, it's Sunday. Yeah, I guess it is Sunday. Oh, but don't you know what that means? It's Sunday. The only way we can get back to the house is our main street. What about it? Well, church will be on. They'll see us, and they'll see us with our very pales. Well, they won't see us with machine guns. What are you worrying about? Well, I can't help it. I'm worried about Rebecca Perry and the Linfield Literary Circle. Everybody. The meeting is now in order. Since this is a special meeting, ladies, we'll dispense with the usual order of business. Mrs. Chairman. Mary Lynn. Since this is a special meeting, and since it's been called in my house, I'd like to know why. You know as well as I do, Mary Lynn. It's Theodora. She's been seen gabbing around all over the place with that suspicious-looking gardener of yours. Rebecca, and all of you, Theodora might make a few little mistakes out of a generous impulse, but she couldn't do anything downright wrong. Matter of fact, the gardener's leaving in the morning. When did you discharge him? I... well, that is, I'm going to discharge him. Right now. He's right back at the house in the gardener's cottage, and you can all come and watch me discharge him. Ladies, will somebody make a motion on that? See here, Rebecca Perry. I make the motion, I second it, and I carry it. You come and arrange her, aren't you? All right, Mary. Come along, girl. Sure, I know. Sit down. I only came to tell you there's something up. They're holding a meeting in the house right now, and it's about you, about us. Us? Oh, what a grand topic for a meeting. Let's hold one ourselves. Come on.  Yes, ma'am. Come here, darling. Oh, one.  Do you know it?  Mr. Dewberry, we've come to settle. Theodora! You! You hear Theodora after I just did. Oh, Theodora.  I think we'd better go back to the house and go on with the meeting. Meeting nothing? Come out here, Theodora Lynn. As secretary of the Lynn Field Literary Society, what have you got to say for yourself? Come in. Come in? Yes, come in. Don't stand there gaping. Listen to me. I want you to listen to Michael. I came out here to Michael's cottage to see him, to tell him that I don't want him to go, but he's got to go because you want him to. Theodora. It doesn't matter what I want. You're telling me what's good for me, what's proper, what isn't proper.  You're glad and scolded and frightened me all I'll stand for, and now I'll tell you something. I'll tell you something you'll never forget. There's no law that can put that garden off these premises. He's going to stay. It's a free country. I'm over 21. What I used to do is none of Lynn Field's business. I invite the whole town to take a jump of the lake. Oh, dear. And just one more thing before you go. Anne Elsie, Anne Mary, Rebecca, all of you. I love him. I love him. And I always will. And there's no one in this town that can stop me. Come on, girl. Well, Michael. Well, Theodora. I told him off, didn't I? Oh, yeah, you sure did tell him off. And it... it was the truth. Well... I was thrilled to hear myself say it, and proud too. Right then I knew I never could have sent you away. Yeah, well, uh... Well, when you finally let go, you certainly rocked the world, didn't you? I guess... I guess you and I have a lot to talk about, Michael. Yeah, I guess we have. Well, we better not start tonight, though. Are you proud of me, Michael? I'll tell the world, baby. Baby? And Uncle John said nobody in Lynn Field would ever call me baby. Good night, darling. Good night, darling. All right, may I come in? If you don't answer by the time I count three, I'm coming in anyway. One, two, three. Here I come.  Come on. Michael, where are you? Oh, Jake, you're good for nothing. What are you doing up on that chair? You know you're not supposed to. Where's your master, Jake? Where's Michael?  Come here. What's that bath in your collar? A note. What are you crying about? You don't even know what's in it. Listen to this. Didn't you have something to cry about? You're free, baby. Step out and be yourself. There are big things ahead and you'll travel faster alone. I'm on my way again to find more gardens to set in order. Good luck and kiss Carol and Adam for me. Michael. It's a plumbly of broadcasting systems. In this intermission before our stars return in act three of Theodore Goes Wild, we bring you Miss Gwen Dew, former fashion editor, beauty editor and news columnist for such well-known magazines as Movie Classic, Motion Picture, and Screen Book. One day, she decided to see the world outside of Hollywood. So she sailed for parts unknown with a typewriter, a five-dollar camera, and $50 in cash. Now she's back to tell the audience of the Lux Radio Theater how that $50 carried her round about the world for 50,000 miles. You certainly made $50 go a long way, Miss Dew. Well, let me tell you how far it really did go, Mr. DeMille. I heard the beat of the rhythmic surf at Waqiki Beach. I saw the blue and gold roughs of Peking, China. 20,000 miles of ice terraces on a Filipino mountainside and in Zambo Angle. Well, the monkeys have no tails. So I found that monkeys do have tails, Mr. DeMille. My mistake. I saw 300 golden-browns men danced at midnight far out in a Balinese jungle. I was entertained by the Sultana Suo and the son of the Sultan of Johor. I met Charlie Chaplin in Tokyo. Throughout the year, I rested a while in a beautiful spot where Greta Gabo had recently been staying. I talked to everyone, from Cooley to King. Well, before half our audience gets the idea that they too can see the world for $50 and without having to join the Navy, perhaps you better tell us what the catch is. Well, when I left, I had hopes of writing up my experiences and perhaps a few interviews. I had absolutely no assurance that anyone was going to buy in it. Luckily for me, most of the quarter of a million words I wrote and a thousand pictures I took with a five-dollar Kodak were sold to newspapers. And when the growing was very tough, I often wrote publicity for hotels in exchange for room and meal. Which of the sites you saw and the people you met proved the most interesting? Oh, and undoubtedly the trip I made for three days up the Anxi River in China. At the end of this journey, I secured the first interview Madame Chiang Kai-shek had given in three years. For me, the most exciting phase of your trip is still that $50 capital. After all, the fragrant air of the South Seas makes very nice breathing, but you can't eat it. Well, Mr. DeMille, I met on more than one occasion. I went without a meal. But after all, if a person has determination, of course a little ability of some kind, if he keeps his chin up, doesn't let his appearance grow careless, it's amazing how far he can go.  I don't mean extensively dressed, but always in band-bark condition. An incident, I say, Mr. DeMille, you'll be interested to know that this program, in a way, shared that trip with me. I'll be even more interested if you'll explain how. Well, you see, I had to travel very light. For you can well imagine, I didn't have 20 trunks with me. I had blow silk lingerie, service wait holes for daytime wear and chiffon for evening, number washable blouses, fabric gloves, and so forth. Now those things don't take up much room, but what's even more important, I could care for them myself. And your own luxe flakes, Mr. DeMille, are what I use to keep them looking always bright and crispy. First I thought I'd have to carry a supply of luxe flakes from home, but I soon learned I could buy luxe almost anywhere in the world, and that helped immensely. And make no mistake, looking at all times, immaculately well groomed, talking to porters or peasant women, or interviewing presidents or dictators, was a very important part of my formula. Wherever you may wander, Mr. DeMille, you'll always find luxe. For it's a fact that luxe also circles the globe. Yes. Now that I am home again, I'm glad to know all that has happened. For I know now what people mean when they're talking about Bubblingwell Road, or the Rue de La Paix. I'd like to have been on a flying bridge on a dreamy tropical night somewhere between Singapore and Egypt, with the stars just out of reach. And to those of you who are listening tonight and who read my stories while I was gone, I offer a thousand thanks for it was you who gave the world to me. Thank you, Ms. DeMille, for bringing it back to us. Irene Dunn, Kerry Grant, the star cast in Act 3 of Theodora Goes Wild. Michael's apartment in New York a few days later. It's morning. Michael, who from his towseled and foggy appearance has apparently had a sleepless night, is sitting at the breakfast table, standing solicitously at his elbow, tray in hand, is Tony, Michael's Filipino servant. Michael is looking at Tony questioningly as if he isn't sure, doesn't quite believe what Tony's been telling him, or would rather not believe it. Huh? What did you say, Tony? You're far on telephone. They say he'd be here at 10 o'clock. 10 o'clock? What time is it now? 10 o'clock. Oh, stop saying 10 o'clock. Why didn't you wake me before? I wake you, but you know wake. Oh, there he is now. He doesn't even announce himself. Let him in, Tony. Let him in. Jake! Jake, how'd you get here? Tony, how'd Jake get here? I came to return your dog, Michael. You forgot him. Yeah, it was. Oh, Tony, Tony, do something. Take Jake. Take him in the kitchen. Give him a bone. Have you got a bone? No bone, but got nice lemon pie. Oh. Well, uh... Thanks, Theodore. I guess you want to know why I left a note and ran away. Oh, yes, the note. Oh, I know all about that.  No, dear, no. It's because I felt the same way about you.  Please believe me. I love you, dear, but... But what, Michael? Well, in view of my circumstances, I had no right to go playing at hearts with a swell person like you. What circumstances, Michael? If you don't go now, you'll find out soon enough. Now, please go now, Theodore. I'll meet you at the rich for lunch. Oh, Tony, take it! He's downstairs now. Now, please go. He's a little difficult about something.  Now, go on, Theodore, please. I don't know whether it is. Now, you're stalling, dear.  I'll go and sit down someplace right over here. Oh, where is he? Oh, hello, Father. Oh, hello, son. Aren't you going to say hello to me, too, Michael? Oh, Agnes. Hello. I wasn't expecting you. Fine, son, running out of town like that. Where were you? Oh, who's this? Uh, Lynn. Yeah, Lynn from the Stevenson office. Miss Lynn, my father. How do you do, Miss Lynn? How do you do? I'm very glad to know you, Miss Lynn. I'm Mrs. Dane. What? Oh, yeah. Yeah, well, excuse me, my wife, Miss Lynn. Oh, how do you do? Well, Michael, did you drift back to town accidentally? Or did you remember that I'm giving a reception for the governor on the 20th? Of course, I remember. So you'll be there with Agnes? With Agnes? With Agnes. Look, Father, this pretence of a happy marriage simply can't go on. It's been washed up for five years. It was your idea in the first place.  I think I'm a little sicker. I thought we agreed there would be no divorce as long as I held public office.   Come on, Agnes. It's time for the governor's reception. Goodbye, Miss Lynn. Well, Theodore, is it all perfectly clear now? Yes, very clear. You know, Michael, I think you need an artist model. I need a what? An artist model. What for? Well, you know very well what for. To mow the lawn and transplant things, a little plain and fancy whistling, you know. Oh, yuck, yuck, yuck. Well, you get it very funny. You mean I insisted on gardening for you? Uh-huh, and I've been carrying the favorite model for you. You see, you're living in a jail, too.  Tied to a woman you don't love who doesn't love you, and so scared of Papa, you're afraid to breathe. But our situations are very much alike. No, they're not. I just happen to have respect for the old boy that's all. I see. And you love me, Michael. Oh, you know, I do, darling, and when I'm free, the world is ours. Well, about when will the world be ours? And after that, that means within two years. And, Michael, darling, to people of our age, two years is a lifetime. You may seem that way, Theodora. Theodora, where are you going? I'm going to use your phone if you don't mind. Well, now... Hello? Hello, is this the desk? Those boxes and things that were left in the foyer, will you send them up to Mr. Dane's apartment, please? Thank you. Well, wait a minute. What boxes? What things? Hmm, hmm, some new outfits I just bought. No more prim little linty or bonnet. Hats that sit on an angle like this. Oh, wait a minute. Now, show me the toolhouse. Theodora, what do you think you're doing? Moving in. After all, what's the little scandal in the life of a model? Are you little... Oh, you're moving in, are you? Moving in. Tony! Miss Lynn is moving in. Pack up, Tony. I'm moving out. Miss Adams, what's happened to you? Why, what do you mean, Mr. Davies? Well, your clothes are so different. Is that a silver fox? Oh, genuine. And wait till you see me in my backwards dress, just for the evening, of course. Oh, fine. What evening? Oh, now, let's not be too social. You're office on business, Arthur. I came here to have a fight. Fight? I'm just satisfied with the treatment I get for my publisher. I mean you. In short, why don't I get any publicity around here? Publicity? But my dear Miss Adams, you...  Nobody. The white is selling author in the country and who knows anything about me. What? Does anyone know that I'm fairly young and modern? No, but they're going to. Now, I'll give you one more chance, Mr. Stevenson, publishing company. I want publicity and I want a lot of it. I want my picture on every jacket of every book of mine that's sold and I want the story of Theodore Lynn and Carolyn Adams splattered over every paper of every town in the union and that goes for the L'Olympia Bill Gautoux. Now, look here, what are you doing? Yeah?  Oh, and one aspirin for Mr. Stevenson. Oh. Looking. But she is pretty. Fanny, you ought to be ashamed. She's a disgrace to this town. I'll see Mary Lynn about this. I'll see, I'll see you. Oh, Mary, what is it? It's the bugle. It's Theodore. I'll see. In my next book, Gentlemen of the Prayer, I'm telling about a small town girl who always wanted to be called baby. She goes to the big city and meets a tall, handsome stranger and she is called baby.  Well, I shouldn't wonder. And who's the man? Oh, no, please. One question, Miss Adams. This is Michael Dane's apartment. Yes, gentlemen, it is. And you can tell your papers, gentlemen. The whole thing is a frame-up. I don't even know the lady. I've never been to Linfield in my life. Then why is she using your apartment, Miss Dane? Yeah, why? Well, it's a mistake. That's all. Oh, get out of here. Yeah. The whole story, Miss Adams, says he doesn't even know you. Oh, now, does he really? When are we going to get the dope on this thing, Miss Adams? Yeah, the work. Well, are you, gentlemen, going to the governor's reception? Well, you will if you say so. Then, gentlemen, I say so. Well, it's got to stop. All this publicity, I tell you it will ruin my chances. Oh, I've been doing my best, Father. I've denied everything she said. What more can I do? Or is there anything new in the papers today? No, she can't do anything else now.  Michael, Michael. Oh, what is it, Agnes? I hope you're satisfied. She's here. What? Yes, here. Carol and Adam. Here? Here at the governor's reception? Not only at the governor's reception, she's dancing with the governor. Michael, all right, all right, all right. And the reporters all over the place. They're taking pictures one after another.  Take her out on the terrace anywhere, but get her away from the governor. All right, but how?   Ouch, that's my elbow. Yes, and this is my father's house.  That also goes if you aren't out of this house in 15 minutes. That also goes if you don't get out of my apartment, out of New York inside of two days. Is that clear? Michael, did you mean all that big speech? Yes, I meant every word of it. That I'm to go back to Linfield? To Linfield. And wait? And wait, dear. I'll be free in two years. It's really good bye, Michael. Yes, darling. Oh, now there's nothing to go to peace about here, especially here. All right. I'll go back home. But I would like something to remember you by, Michael. Sure, sure, anything, dear. A kiss? Well, not here. When I see you off, I'll come to the train. Oh, no, you won't. You won't come to the train. You'll be afraid. No, Michael. No. All right, darling. Very well. You win. Darling, hold me close. Yes. Yes. Hold it! Thank you, Miss Hallow. Wait a minute. What is this? A picture, Mr. Dean. And a honey. Yes! Pictures, newspapers. This was your idea, Theodora. Hi, Michael. If I ever said I loved you, I must have been crazy. Goodbye. That's the statement. Oh, Mary, listen. Is that a band? It's a whole fight. It's Uncle Oh. Afternoon, Miss Lin. Jed Waterbury. What's that doing down here at the station? I invited him. Why? Got the whole town out to welcome Theodora back home. Jed Waterbury, I could slap your face. Oh, Mary. Well, I could. Theodora's been away almost two years and the whole thing had blown over and now he comes along and stirs it all up again. Here comes the train. But you don't understand. I'm a free man. Free as hell. The baby now. Hand her down to me. Don't be silly. This isn't my baby. What? No, it's Adelaide Perry's. She got off at the other end with her husband. Theodora. Jed Waterbury. You better tell that story to that young fellow who was here a minute ago. What young fellow? He disappeared when he saw the baby. Who? I think his name was Dewberry. Dewberry. Dewberry. I'm Mary Holababy. Where is he? Michael. Michael. You forgot your child.  You said it. I came here to tell you I was free. That I wanted to marry you. And what happens? What happens?  That wasn't my baby. It was Adelaide Perry's. I was just doing her a good turn.  Yeah, I am. But you've done your good turn for the day, haven't you? Yeah. Yes, well, uh, would you do another and kiss me Theodora? Oh, Michael. I'd love to. We say farewell to Theodora goes wild. In a moment Irene Dunn and Kerry Grant return to take a verbal bow. But first a word from Melville Rueck. Before our stars return for their curtain call, let me ask the women of our audience a question. When do you wash dishes? After every meal? Twice a day? Once a day? There's a lot of debate on this subject, so this may interest you. Time studies show that the combined dishes of two meals can be done in one third less time than if washed separately. That is, if the dishes have been scraped and covered with warm water after the first meal. That's one way to cut dishwashing time. Another way is to use luxe flakes. They dissolve so fast, make such rich suds that dishes sparkle in almost no time. And while you're washing the dishes, luxe is gently caressing your hands, guarding them against dishpan redness. In fact, women everywhere consider luxe actual beauty care for their hands.  Since you have luxe in your house for fine things, why not try it for dishes? Get the thrifty big box of luxe tomorrow. Mr. DeMille. Back to our stars now for a brief appearance, in which we find them cast as themselves. Mr. Grant, having just returned from Hawaii, is about to plunge into India's foreign climb by starting work in RKO's Gungadin. And you, Mr. Dunn, what have you to report about current screen activities? Well, Mr. DeMille, I'm engaged in one of Hollywood's most popular pastimes. It's far more popular than enjoyable. I'm story hunting. I'm waiting to make another picture, but it seems before we can start, we have to have something to make a picture about. That's a shrewd observation, Miss Dunn. I have a great part for you in Union Pacific, but we won't start shooting on that until September. How about you, Carrie, any ideas for Irene? Well, yes, Mr. DeMille. Funny, just this week, I was thinking about it. Well, give me a chance to think too. What is it? Well, it's just a thing for you, Irene. Now, at the beginning of the story, you're a small-town girl, living with a couple of maiden aunts, you see? Yes.  You know, small-town old ladies, nothing to do. Anywho... And the girl, the girl suddenly writes a book. And through the character in the book, she does all the things she's wanted to do, but never dares. Yeah, that's exactly what I was going to say. You like it so far? Oh, I think it's wonderful.  Well, that's as far as I got. Do you want to carry out, Mr. DeMille? Oh, I think it's such a good idea. Let me see, yes. At the end of the picture, the girl, the girl, she comes back to the town, and let me see, I seem to feel something about a baby. I don't know just what it is, but the idea will come. I'll get it. Yeah, now, look, she's holding the baby in her arms. The boy thinks it's her baby, but it really isn't. He starts to go away and she runs after him and everything turns out all right. And I see you're worrying over stories. Nothing to it.  We've already made that picture. You did it, huh? Mm-hmm. Yes, we call it the Buccaneer. Well, let's do it again and call it Irene Dunn Goes Wild. Well, that's just what I'm about to do, Mr. DeMille. Well, when you do find your story, Irene, it's going to be a good one. We've yet to see you in anything but a hit picture. Thank you, sir. It's been grand coming back here again and playing a part on a program that I listen to with so much enjoyment. And we hope you'll return again and again, Miss Dunn. You too, Carrie. Oh, that's fine, Mr. DeMille. As a matter of fact, I'm working on a radio story right now. It's about a small town girl who writes a book. Good night, Mr. DeMille. Well, wait a minute. This way, Carrie. Good night, Irene, and thank you, Carrie. We also thank Columbia Studio, whose latest production is You Can't Take It With You and through whose courtesy tonight's play was presented. The Stars and Play in the Store for You Next Monday Night are announced presently by Mr. DeMille. Assisting tonight's stars were Noreen Gemil, as Aunt Elsie, Lou Merrill as Mr. Stephenson, Myra Marsh as Ethel Stephenson, Joe Duvall as Jed Waterbury, John Phee as Mr. Dane, Helen Christian as Agnes, Lee Millar as Uncle John Lin, Sybil Harris as Mrs. Hanks, Mary Lansing as Secretary, Chris Coffin as Tony, Jack Morrison as News Boy, Frank Nelson, Sydney Newman, and David Kerman as reporters. The original story Theodora Goes Wild was written by Mary McCarthy, Lois Silvers appeared through courtesy of 20th Century Fox Studios, where he was in charge of music for the new picture, Three Blind Mice. Mr. DeMille. Since the first of the year, Hollywood has been without the services of one of its finest actors and favorite citizens. But refreshed by a vacation in New York, he's just returned and has chosen the Lux Radio Theater as the scene of his first Hollywood appearance in many months. The star is Frederick March, who with his lovely wife Florence Eldridge will be here next Monday night in Manslaughter, that memorable play in which he starred on the screen. Manslaughter is based on the novel by Alice Dewey-Miller and is the melodramatic romance of a district attorney whose life is law, and of a woeful young society girl whom he's forced to send to prison before they finally find happiness. Our sponsors, the makers of Lux Flakes, join me in inviting you to be with us again next Monday night, when the Lux Radio Theater presents Frederick March and Florence Eldridge in Manslaughter with James Beeson. This is Cecil B. DeMille saying good night to you from Hollywood. This program, ladies and gentlemen, came to you with the good wishes of the makers of Lux Flakes, those fine gentle soap flakes used in the wardrobe departments of all the leading studios in Hollywood and by thoughtful women everywhere. As Mr. DeMille told you, next Monday night we bring you Frederick March and Florence Eldridge in that great play of romance and melodrama, Manslaughter. So listen in again next Monday night. Be part of the large audience that gathers each week and coast to coast to hear Hollywood's celebrated stars in the finest plays of stage and screen. And so until next Monday night, this is your announcer Melville Royce bidding you all good night. Thanks for the memory heard tonight was from the big broadcast of 1938. This is the Columbia Broadcasting System.


Hey there, Psych2Goers! Welcome back to our channel. We're so glad to see you here, and we're very grateful for your ongoing love and support. Psych2Go's mission is to help everyone learn about self-help and mental health in a more digestible manner. Now, let's continue with the video. Did you know that 60% of the population believes in soulmates? They say, someday you'll find your perfect match. Someday you'll find the one. But how do you know when you've met the one? Or what if you already have? To make sure you don't miss your perfect match, here are 10 signs you stumbled upon your soulmate. 1. You share strength. In good times and bad, soulmates offer each other strength. When your partner needs you, you are their rock. But when your life spirals out of control, they'll set aside their problems and be there for you too. Your soulmate will always be a shoulder to cry on, and always give you a hug when you need it. If you've found the one, you've found a lifelong source of strength. 2. You connect emotionally. Soulmates understand their partner is better than anyone. If you've found the one, you and your partner connect on a deeper level. You understand their emotions.  You and your partner may deal with your own emotions differently, but you truly get each other and you stay connected in deeply personal ways. 3. You challenge each other. Your soulmate will be your biggest fan. They will love you, respect you, and admire you. They want to see you find happiness and success, so they'll challenge you to better yourself. Soulmates aren't afraid to give constructive criticism or help their partners overcome bad habits. Sometimes tough love is the greatest gift one partner can give another. If you've found the one, they'll celebrate your victories, and they'll also push you to greater heights. 4. You really apologize. You apologize just to end the conversation.  When soulmates apologize, they mean it. They say they're sorry because they recognize what they're doing is wrong or hurtful. They aren't looking for shortcuts. They won't lie to calm you down. The one will mean it when they apologize because they want the best for your relationship. 5. You put in equal effort. Are you doing all the work in your relationship? If you've found the one, your partner will be just as eager as you are. You both put effort into the relationship because you both want to see each other. It may feel easy to organize time together as well. On the other hand, if you're the only one texting, calling, and planning, you may not have found the one. 6. You've crossed paths before. Have you crossed paths before? Do your lives seem to effortlessly intertwine? Some say the universe naturally brings soulmates together. Even if you don't believe in this power, this sign is incredibly important. If you continue to cross paths, it means your lives blend together. Your schedules and lifestyles fit like two puzzle pieces. It's rare to find someone whose life mirrors your own. If you cross paths again and again, you may have found the one. 7. You don't hide anything. In the early stages of a relationship, you may hide your true self. You show your partner the best version of yourself while hiding your deficits and weaknesses. But as the relationship grows, you're faced with a difficult decision. Do you keep laying pretend? Or do you show your weak spots to your partner? If you feel comfortable exposing your vulnerabilities and being yourself, you may have found the one. 8. You share values. Do you and your partner have the same values? You too may come from opposite backgrounds. Your lives may have unfolded very differently, yet you view the world through a similar lens. You may share the same ideals, morals and values. Similar experiences have shaped you as like-minded people. If you and your partner have these fundamental things in common, you may have discovered your soulmate. 9. You openly express concerns. Do you feel comfortable expressing concerns to your partner? Soulmates are open and honest with each other. They're not afraid to talk about anything, from the highest highs to the lowest lows. This unspoken faith requires a strong, trusting bond. Otherwise, expressing your honest concerns may damage the relationship. If you feel comfortable coming to your partner with anything, they may be your soulmate. 10. You plan ahead. Do you and your partner agree on the big picture? When you imagine your future, is your partner a part of it? If the answer is yes, you may have found your soulmate. Soulmates plan ahead with their partners in mind. They can't envision a future without you in it. To show you how important you are, the one will look into the future. They may, for example, invite you to an event next year. Planning so far ahead means they see you in their lives. If you feel the same, you may have found your perfect match. So, have you found the one for you? Why or why not? Tell us about your experiences in the comments below. Don't forget to click the like button and subscribe to Psych2Go for more psychology content. If you found this video helpful, share it with someone who would also benefit from it. And as always, thanks for watching. See you soon!