Product Overview
Girl Sticks Out Neck, Liberty magazine, March 1, 1941 - Hoodie
This unisex heavy blend hoodie is all about comfort and relaxation. Crafted from a thick cotton and polyester blend, it offers a plush, soft, and warm feel—ideal for chilly days. The front features a roomy kangaroo pocket for everyday convenience, while the color-matched drawstring adds a subtle touch of style.
- Medium-heavy fabric (8.0 oz/yd² or 271 g/m²) made from 50% cotton and 50% polyester, providing warmth and coziness.
- Classic fit, kangaroo pocket, and tear-away label ensure a comfortable, scratch-free wearing experience.
- Color-coordinated drawstring and double-lined hood enhance durability and give the hoodie a sleek, polished look.
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Title: 'Girl Sticks Out Neck, Liberty magazine, March 1, 1941' This title refers to a specific illustration that appeared in the American weekly magazine, Liberty, on March 1, 1941. The illustration, titled 'Girl Sticks Out Neck,' depicts a young woman extending her neck in an exaggerated manner. The exact context or purpose of this illustration within the magazine is not explicitly known, but it was likely part of a broader cartoon or graphic series. This event serves as a snapshot in the extensive history of Liberty magazine, which ran from 1924 to 1950 and featured a variety of articles, fiction, poetry, and artwork.
This unisex heavy blend hoodie is all about comfort and relaxation. Crafted from a thick cotton and polyester blend, it offers a plush, soft, and warm feel—ideal for chilly days. The front features a roomy kangaroo pocket for everyday convenience, while the color-matched drawstring adds a subtle touch of style.
- Medium-heavy fabric (8.0 oz/yd² or 271 g/m²) made from 50% cotton and 50% polyester, providing warmth and coziness.
- Classic fit, kangaroo pocket, and tear-away label ensure a comfortable, scratch-free wearing experience.
- Color-coordinated drawstring and double-lined hood enhance durability and give the hoodie a sleek, polished look.
---
Title: 'Girl Sticks Out Neck, Liberty magazine, March 1, 1941' This title refers to a specific illustration that appeared in the American weekly magazine, Liberty, on March 1, 1941. The illustration, titled 'Girl Sticks Out Neck,' depicts a young woman extending her neck in an exaggerated manner. The exact context or purpose of this illustration within the magazine is not explicitly known, but it was likely part of a broader cartoon or graphic series. This event serves as a snapshot in the extensive history of Liberty magazine, which ran from 1924 to 1950 and featured a variety of articles, fiction, poetry, and artwork.
