No, Goldilocks only had solid doors with an air intake across the entire front, inside, behind the doors. It has an airspace under the firebox floor with a channel leading from the pedestal to the intake slot. (All air comes up through 4 sided pedestal from below mobile or manufactured home) The air adjustment is a flapper UNDER the air slot that is adjusted by the left draft knob on the door. Turning the knob left, allows the flapper to drop open, same as opening door. (the right knob does not turn and is only on the right side door to make the doors appear the same) The knob is double nutted on a 1/2" threaded bolt that screws in and out of the door, that opens the flapper in the stove . By opening the door, the flapper opens fully.
Notice stud through left door with tab welded on flapper sticking up that adjustable stud length opens flap across stove;
This is the trade marked Bear-O-Matic draft control;
1) Outside air inlet must have same cross sectional area as flue collar.
2) Outside air comes up through pedestal and is preheated in chamber under fire bed.
3) Air regulator provides very precise temperature control utilizing vernier (calibrated) control mechanism.
4) When doors are opened, the air control automatically returns to full open position.
5) When doors are reclosed, the air control "memory" returns the stove to the previous setting.
There is also an ash clean out door under the stove to access under the flap and the preheat chamber. Ash from dropping into intake when doors are open accumulates under flap, but doesn't get into air inlet under stove. Many people think this is an air intake of some sort, but it needs to be closed to prevent use of indoor air. There are 2 wing nuts to keep this trap door under the stove front closed.
Page 4 from the manual below shows a cutaway of air intake;
(Installation in a conventional home requires the base to lifted on spacers 1 inch off the floor to allow indoor air into the hollow pedestal)