Browse Items (136 total)

This series focuses on the children of famous athletes, male and female, that supposedly want to be starts like their parents.

A noticeable difference exists between this magazine and El Gráfico when it comes to the coverage of the Presidential couple.

Carlos Aloe explains what morality in sports looks like in the New Argentina, and the values that athletes must adhere to. Above all, athletes must dedicate their efforts to "la patria"

Carlos Aloe explains what discipline means in sports in the New Argentina, and the "rules" that athletes must adhere to.

The main thrust of the letter is to promote a nation of athletes, not just spectators

Mundo Deportivo, like El Gráfico, does a fairly good job of covering female athletes...perhaps a bit better.

The magazine ran a contest to crown the Queen of Sports, where athletic participation provided the necessary requirements to crown a beauty queen.

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An example of how Perón tried to use sports as a way to portray the state as a patron

Using images to make their case, the magazine notes that athletes have lost respect for each other and an ability to demonstrate a noble spirit.

Citing their humanity, the magazine pleads with readers to respect referees, who are not perfect and make mistakes.

Another example of Peronist usurpation of secondary sports

The ad states that it has been 3 years of social action to protect the nation's senior citizens

The ad states that it has been 3 years of social action to protect the nation's children

The article suggests that the crack is an idea that one senses, but he tries to provide a rational description

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El Gráfico ran a series of ads for English-made bicycles, but Mundo Deportivo ran ads for an Argentine-made bicycle. The bike is "criolla", much like the dark haired woman next to it.

The second Evita tournament kicks off, with the participation of "estos pequeños cracks"
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