SEPTEMBER 6, 1930

SATURDAY
$1,000 INVESTED IN COKE STOCK (KO) IN 1930
WOULD HAVE MADE YOU $43,923,516 IN 2025
Min_Wage_Hourly: $0.25
Median_Home_Price: $5,500.00
Gas_Price_Avg: $0.20
Bread_Price_Avg: $0.08
Movie_Ticket_Avg: $0.25
First_Class_Stamp: $0.02
Milk_Price_Avg: $0.50
Top Movies By September 6, 1930
1 All Quiet on the Western Front
Learn More
All Quiet on the Western Front
2 Animal Crackers
Learn More
Animal Crackers
3 Monte Carlo
Learn More
Monte Carlo
4 Romance
Learn More
Romance
5 The Big House
Learn More
The Big House
6 Our Blushing Brides
Learn More
Our Blushing Brides
7 City Girl
Learn More
City Girl
8 The Divorcee
Learn More
The Divorcee
9 Anna Christie
Learn More
Anna Christie
10 King of Jazz
Learn More
King of Jazz
The Unholy Three
Learn More
The Unholy Three
The Office Wife
Learn More
The Office Wife
The Dawn Patrol
Learn More
The Dawn Patrol
Journey's End
Learn More
Journey's End
Ladies of Leisure
Learn More
Ladies of Leisure
Let Us Be Gay
Learn More
Let Us Be Gay
Street of Chance
Learn More
Street of Chance
The Green Goddess
Learn More
The Green Goddess
The Florodora Girl
Learn More
The Florodora Girl
Holiday
Learn More
Holiday
Song o' My Heart
Learn More
Song o' My Heart
The Big Pond
Learn More
The Big Pond
A Lady to Love
Learn More
A Lady to Love
Anybody's Woman
Learn More
Anybody's Woman
Young Man of Manhattan
Learn More
Young Man of Manhattan
Sarah and Son
Learn More
Sarah and Son
September 6, 1930 Trivia
Multiple choice - Includes a daily bonus question - Sign in to save + leaderboard - View all-time leaderboard
Score: 0 / 0
All-time leaderboard
Your results
The Story of September 6, 1930

On September 6, 1930, U.

🧠 Inventions of 1930

Breakthroughs and everyday innovations from the year.

1 Electron Microscope
Learn More
Electron Microscope
2 Scotch Transparent Tape
Learn More
Scotch Transparent Tape
3 Mechanical Television Improvements
Learn More
Mechanical Television Improvements
4 Jet Engine Concept
Learn More
Jet Engine Concept
5 Magnetic Recording Tape
Learn More
Magnetic Recording Tape
6 Color Motion Picture Process
Learn More
Color Motion Picture Process
7 Artificial Rubber (Neoprene)
Learn More
Artificial Rubber (Neoprene)
8 Photoelectric Exposure Meter
Learn More
Photoelectric Exposure Meter
9 Automatic Bread Slicer
Learn More
Automatic Bread Slicer
10 Traffic Signal Automation
Learn More
Traffic Signal Automation

The Sounds of

The biggest hits of the year β€” Top 10 Pop & Country chart toppers

HEADLINES ON September 6, 1930

Full News Archive

  • Headline: Senator Glass Sells Cattle Due to Drought. Impact: This seemingly simple sale of cows led to a nationwide cow shortage, igniting a secret society of cow lovers who formed a covert network to smuggle cows across state lines. This society eventually evolved into today's underground vegan movement.. Fact: Cows can be more valuable than gold to some peopleβ€”unless you're Carter Glass in a drought, in which case they're just expensive lawn ornaments..
  • Headline: A. Roark's Remarkable Recovery Journey. Impact: Roark's steady improvement inspired a motivational seminar trend where people learned to 'continue improving' in the most mundane aspects of life, such as organizing their sock drawers. The world is still waiting for the next big breakthrough.. Fact: Roark's improvement was so gradual that by the time he reached peak condition, he forgot what he was improving for. Spoiler alert: it had nothing to do with cows..
  • Headline: Evolving Urban Landscapes and Commerce. Impact: The discussion on straightening the Thames sparked a series of engineering projects worldwide, leading to a bizarre trend where rivers were redirected for aesthetic reasons. This culminated in the River Nile being turned into an Olympic swimming pool.. Fact: Straightening the Thames didn’t actually end up making it any straighter; it just made everyone more confused about where they were going..
  • Headline: MR. MEYER AND THE RESERVE BOARD.. Impact: Meyer’s dismissal led to the creation of the 'Reserve Board of 1913' as the world's most exclusive club, where only the most underqualified members could gather and pretend to know what they were doing.. Fact: The Reserve Board meetings were so dull they were known as the 'sleep-a-thons.' Attendees often left with less money and more snoring..
  • Headline: THE HURRICANE.. Impact: This hurricane shifted weather patterns across the globe, leading to an increase in 'storm chasing' tourism. Little did they know they were unintentionally funding the next generation of meteorologists who couldn't stop watching the Weather Channel.. Fact: Hurricanes are nature's way of reminding us that sometimes, the weather really does have a mind of its own..
  • Headline: SENIORS' GOLF TITLE CAPTURED BY DOWNEY; Dunwoodie Veteran Takes Westchester Crown With 167, Leading Hart by a Stroke.. Impact: Downey’s victory inspired an entire generation to take up golf, leading to a global epidemic of dad jokes and polo shirts. The phrase 'just one more round' was born that day.. Fact: Golf: the only sport where you can dress like a retiree and still feel like a championβ€”at least until you check your score..
  • Headline: BROOKHART OPPOSES MEYER.; Iowan Says He Will Lead Fight Against Confirmation.. Impact: Brookhart’s opposition ignited a political firestorm that eventually led to the invention of the term 'political drama.' This set the stage for reality TV as we know it. Thanks a lot, Brookhart!. Fact: If political debates were Olympic sports, Brookhart would have taken home the gold medal for most dramatic flair. Seriously, just add a few pyrotechnics..
  • Headline: TAHITI SURVIVOR HERE.; Sir Hugh Allen of Oxford Leaves for Home on the Olympic.. Impact: Allen's survival story sparked a wave of 'survivor' reality shows, where contestants had to outwit, outplay, and outlast each other in increasingly absurd situations, like surviving in a grocery store during a sale.. Fact: Surviving a shipwreck sounds exciting, but have you ever tried surviving a family reunion? Now that's a real challenge..

Wall Street Time Machine

The Right Call: If you'd invested $1,000 in any one of these companies in 1930, here's what it would be worth in 2025.
Rank #1
JNJ
Johnson & Johnson
Price in 1930
$0.06
Value in 2025
$3,433,940

Johnson & Johnson - If you invested $1,000 in 1930, it would be worth $3,433,940 today (3433.9x return)

Rank #2
PG
Procter & Gamble
Price in 1930
$0.25
Value in 2025
$586,657

Procter & Gamble - If you invested $1,000 in 1930, it would be worth $586,657 today (586.7x return)

Rank #3
CVX
Chevron
Price in 1930
$0.31
Value in 2025
$474,913

Chevron - If you invested $1,000 in 1930, it would be worth $474,913 today (474.9x return)

🦸 Top 5 Comics
The Funnies #1
The Funnies #1
$2,500
Tip Top Comics #1
Tip Top Comics #1
$10,000
Famous Funnies: A Carnival Of Comics #1
Famous Funnies: A Carnival Of Comics #1
$2,250
Popular Comics #1
Popular Comics #1
$42,000
The Adventures Of Obadiah Oldbuck
The Adventures Of Obadiah Oldbuck
$25
🧸 Top 5 Toys
Tiddledy Winks
Tiddledy Winks
$10.00
Colorforms
Colorforms
$250.00
Lincoln Logs
Lincoln Logs
$120.00
Mickey Mouse Doll
Mickey Mouse Doll
$250.00
Marbles
Marbles
$150.00
⚾ Top 5 Trading Cards
British American Tobacco 'ITC' Series
British American Tobacco 'ITC' Series
Unknown
Churchman's Cigarettes 'Boxing' Series
Churchman's Cigarettes 'Boxing' Series
$800
Typhoo Tea 'British Land Birds'
Typhoo Tea 'British Land Birds'
$250
Godfrey Phillips 'Film Stars'
Godfrey Phillips 'Film Stars'
$10,000
Carreras Cigarettes 'History of Naval Dress'
Carreras Cigarettes 'History of Naval Dress'
$1,797.28