Posts Tagged ‘True Story’

Remember When Wednesdays-Cheating Hubby’s

Wednesday, December 30th, 2009

Installment VII of Cheating Hubby’s from True Story magazine, circa 1920.

In this post, you’ll get the Top 10 Reasons for Husbands to Cheat—in accordance to a study done on 792 married couples. Read on—you’ll never guess what #4 is & #7 will shock you!

The best articulated comments win new issues of True Romance magazine!

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A SOLUTION?

You can do much to help a husband who has Don Juan Syndrome by building up his ego, so that he has greater confidence. Find things you can sincerely admire in his business or trade skill, in his virtues as a husband, in his personality, in his zest as a lover. Tell him about them frequently. If you can diminish his inferiority feelings, he will feel less need to fight against them by seeking reassurance in a series of sexual affairs. However, if your husband does not respond to your remedies, don’t blame yourself. If your husband recognizes  his own failings, and is anxious to get rid of them, psychiatric treatment will help.

What about the husband who is guilty of a serious, prolonged affair with another woman—first-degree infidelity? Here you have a major problem on your hands, because this husband’s deepest emotions are involved. “In my opinion,” declares Judge I. Montefiore of N.Y.C. Domestic Relations Court, “the other woman is almost invariably the symptom of an already ailing marriage.”

The fault may be, and probably is, on *both sides* (Remember this if you are ever the offender.). But the remedy is *usually* up to the wife,  because she has the most to *gain* as a rule, from preserving her marriage. (Thank you, God, for Gloria Steinem, Betty Friedan, and the 60′s.)

“When a wife finds that there is another  woman in her husband’s life, Dr. Popenoe advises, “her first action should be, not to treat the symptom, but to find the cause—to find out what this other woman means to her husband; and then remove the cause. It’s the easiest way, often the only way.”

The misunderstood husband who pours out his woes to another woman, and accepts her sympathy as love, is a classic figure. Any man who goes to the trouble of taking a mistress, rather than *simply* being promiscuous, obviously  is emotionally dissatisfied with his marriage. His wife may know why.  If she does, she can best eliminate the other women by eliminating from her marriage the things that drove her husband to become unfaithful.

Click below for the Top 10 REASONS HUSBANDS CHEAT

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Remember When Wednesdays

Wednesday, December 23rd, 2009

Installment VI of Cheating Hubby’s from True Story magazine, circa 1920.

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I know one husband who walked out on a wild stag party of his friends, thrown by an all-male club. He was the only man among twenty present who refused to have intercourse with ladies of the evening who were brought to the party for that purpose.

“I value my marriage too much,” he told me, “to cheapen it by a few seconds of pointless pleasure. I wouldn’t want it on my conscience. It wouldn’t have been worth the psychological damage it would have done to me. I think there were other husbands who felt as I did, but they were afraid of being ridiculed by the ‘boys’ if they refused.”

Since roughly one out of three husbands doesn’t have such a high code of ethics, let’s analyze the principal reasons for infidelity, and what can be done about them.

The husband who is guilty of third-degree—unfaithful only once, or at rare intervals—is often a *victim* of circumstances. It isn’t easy for a husband who’s alone to keep his sexual urges in check. His fall from grace is usually due less to his desire for other women than for sexual relief.

(Wow. This is hard to swallow. I always thought it was easier for men to keep the urges in check when alone. The hard part came when the husband found a willing partner—either by chance, or by design.)

If he drinks more than he intended, his moral sense may become blurred. (I suppose only men were/are subject to this very convenient excuse?) He can become intoxicated even faster by a heady perfume and the seductive arts of a prostitute. It takes a great deal of willpower to resist the open invitation of adventurous bachelor girls, widows, or divorcees out for excitement. (With such a laissez-faire attitude on cheating, it’s a wonder any couples during this era ever stayed faithful to one another!) From a moral point of view, it is certainly regrettable that any husband would allow himself to be seduced.

The writer actually continues to say that “if a husband has such a lapse, it would be charitable to consider that he was more sinned against than sinning. Particularly if he is properly and sincerely repentant.
Stay tuned next week for Installment VII of Cheating Hubby’s!!

Installment IV of Cheating Hubby’s

Wednesday, December 9th, 2009

From True Story magazine, circa 1920.

The resolution to Carol’s dilemma! Does she take the poor advice she’s been given by the media? You may be surprised to learn how she behaves. Read below to find out.

4100123_blogOverwhelmed by remorse, Carol set about becoming the perfect wife. She didn’t want a divorce or even a showdown. All she wanted was the exclusive right to her husband. So she was careful not to nag. She flattered her husband whenever she could. She paid less attention to the children, more to him. She went to the beauty parlor, and she bought new clothes. She kept the house spotless. She cooked him succulent dishes.

He was quite pleased with all these pleasant *improvements* in his wife, and went perfectly—except for one little thing. Carol’s husband continued to have fleeting affairs with other women. (Gasp! The succulent dishes weren’t the recipe for faithfulness after all!) no more than before—but also no less. Bitterly disappointed, Carol finally confronted him with evidence of his affairs.

“I’m sorry you had to find out, Carol,” he told her quietly. “I didn’t want you to be hurt. The fact is that love you quite as much as ever. You know that. But I just happen to enjoy a little sexual variety, like any husband. None of these other women means anything to me, and never will. I don’t think you ought to get Victorian about it. It’s simply a fact of married life that wives ought to ignore.” (Yes. That’s what it says.)

Want to know how Carol responds? You gotta click below to find out—and trust me, it’s juicy!

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