SEPTEMBER 19, 1935

THURSDAY
1935 Coca-Cola advertising artwork
$1,000 INVESTED IN COKE STOCK (KO) IN 1935
WOULD HAVE MADE YOU $12,223,363 IN THE 2025 DATASET
Min Wage Hourly$0.28
Median Home Price$4,750.00
Gas Price Avg$0.19
Bread Price Avg$0.08
Movie Ticket Avg$0.28
First Class Stamp$0.02
Milk Price Avg$0.52
Top Movies From 1935
Show screen release and event cards
1 Mutiny on the Bounty
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Mutiny on the Bounty
2 Top Hat
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Top Hat
3 China Seas
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China Seas
4 Broadway Melody of 1936
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Broadway Melody of 1936
5 David Copperfield
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David Copperfield
6 Steamboat Round the Bend
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Steamboat Round the Bend
7 The Crusades
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The Crusades
8 Roberta
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Roberta
9 In Old Kentucky
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In Old Kentucky
10 The Littlest Rebel
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The Littlest Rebel
Ruggles of Red Gap
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Ruggles of Red Gap
The Bride of Frankenstein
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The Bride of Frankenstein
The Good Fairy
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The Good Fairy
The Little Colonel
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The Little Colonel
G Men
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G Men
The Florentine Dagger
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The Florentine Dagger
The Scoundrel
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The Scoundrel
Folies Bergère de Paris
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Folies Bergère de Paris
The Call of the Wild
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The Call of the Wild
The Devil Is a Woman
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The Devil Is a Woman
Becky Sharp
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Becky Sharp
A Midsummer Night's Dream
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A Midsummer Night's Dream
The Raven
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The Raven
Gold Diggers of 1935
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Gold Diggers of 1935
The Farmer Takes a Wife
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The Farmer Takes a Wife
Dangerous
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Dangerous
Page Miss Glory
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Page Miss Glory
Werewolf of London
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Werewolf of London
The Glass Key
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The Glass Key
Escapade
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Escapade
Magnificent Obsession
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Magnificent Obsession
Personal Maid's Secret
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Personal Maid's Secret
Peter Ibbetson
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Peter Ibbetson
Sylvia Scarlett
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Sylvia Scarlett
Death Takes a Holiday
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Death Takes a Holiday
The Merry Widow
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The Merry Widow
The Gay Divorcee
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The Gay Divorcee
Babes in Toyland
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Babes in Toyland
Imitation of Life
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Imitation of Life
Bright Eyes
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Bright Eyes

September 19, 1935 Trivia

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Exact-date daily brief

September 19, 1935

On September 19, 1935, the U.S. government announced significant cuts to transient relief programs set to begin the following Saturday, resulting in the closure of 595 federal lodges and camps. This decision came at a time when th...

Inventions & Breakthroughs of September 1935

Gadgets, lab surprises, odd bets, and future-shocks from this slice of the calendar.

1 Radial Aircraft Engine Improvements
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Radial Aircraft Engine Improvements
2 Electric Blanket
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Electric Blanket
3 High-Speed Diesel Locomotive
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High-Speed Diesel Locomotive
4 Automatic Pop-Up Toaster
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Automatic Pop-Up Toaster
5 Sound Level Meter
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Sound Level Meter
6 Early Computing Relays
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Early Computing Relays
7 Polyester Resin
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Polyester Resin
8 Neon Advertising Signs
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Neon Advertising Signs
9 Aircraft Cabin Pressurization
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Aircraft Cabin Pressurization
10 Modern Windshield Wipers
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Modern Windshield Wipers

The Sounds of

Popular recordings and roots/country selections associated with the year

Headlines From September 19, 1935

Full News Archive

  • Headline: Federal Lodges for Transients to Close. Impact: The sudden closure of these lodges led to a nationwide shortage of affordable sleeping arrangements, which inadvertently birthed the trend of 'couch surfing.' Little did they know, this would evolve into an entire subculture of sharing spacesβ€”and the eventual rise of Airbnb, where you can now pay to sleep on someone’s couch in style!. Fact: Despite the government's cost-cutting measures, the most expensive sleeping arrangement remains the one where you wake up on your friend's couch after a wild night out.
  • Headline: Adoption Trends Favor Girls Over Boys. Impact: This preference for girls in adoption led to a series of catastrophic events, including a surge in boys forming a secret society to plot their revenge against the unfairness of adoption. Fast forward a few decades, and we have the rise of the 'Bro Code'β€”all thanks to a few boys waiting for homes. Fact: Turns out, the preference for girls in adoptions was not just a dating strategy; it was rooted in a belief that girls are easier to raiseβ€”because who wouldn't want a tiny human who can learn to do their own makeup?.
  • Headline: Geneva's Proposal for Ethiopian Development. Impact: The attempt at imposing 'advisers' on Ethiopia eventually led to an outbreak of β€˜unwanted consultants’ everywhere. Now, everyone claims to be an expert on something, thanks to this ill-fated venture. Fact: Ethiopia, once a land of kings, ended up with so many foreign advisers that it briefly considered changing its name to β€˜Consultantopia’.
  • Headline: TRANSFER OF ENVOYS EXPECTED IN GERMANY; Ambassador to Paris Wants to Quit -- Dr. von Stauss Said to Be Slated for a Post.. Impact: This diplomat's stress-induced departure from his post inadvertently led to a series of questionable diplomatic decisions that would later culminate in awkward international dinners, where everyone pretended to like the food. Fact: Diplomats switching posts are akin to kids switching seats on a school busβ€”everyone still ends up in the same mess, just with slightly different views.
  • Headline: THE HOOD AT GIBRALTAR; Ten Other Crack Vessels of the British Fleet Reach the Strait.. Impact: The arrival of the British fleet sparked a naval arms race where countries scrambled to show off their naval prowess. This eventually led to the invention of the world's largest 'floaties'β€”you know, just in case. Fact: The Hood was so impressive that it inspired countless naval-themed birthday parties, where cake was served alongside tiny toy shipsβ€”because nothing says 'happy birthday' like naval warfare!.
  • Headline: Eiffel Tower to Be Used For a Television Station. Impact: This decision transformed the Eiffel Tower from a romantic symbol to a glorified antenna. It paved the way for future tourism where people would pay to see the viewβ€”while secretly judging the TV shows broadcasted from it. Fact: You can now say you’ve been towered over by both love and bad reality TVβ€”thanks, Eiffel Tower!.
  • Headline: MEXICO DISARMS DEPUTIES; Usual Pistols Absent at Session of Chamber After Killings.. Impact: Disarming deputies in light of violence changed the political landscape, leading to a new era of parliamentary debates that were much more civilβ€”until someone yelled 'fire!' to distract from the actual issues. Fact: In an ironic twist, the disarmament led to deputies resorting to throwing pens at each otherβ€”because nothing says β€˜debate’ like a good old-fashioned ink fight.
  • Headline: AUDIENCE PROTESTS AT FILM BREAKDOWN; Police Called to Subdue 500 in Brooklyn Movie as Sound Apparatus Gives Out.. Impact: This protest led to a chain reaction where cinema-goers began demanding refunds and free popcorn, eventually leading to the birth of the 'complaining consumer'β€”a breed that’s only grown louder over the years. Fact: The angry mob in Brooklyn was the precursor to today's social media outrage culture, where people still protest loudly, but now they just do it with hashtags instead of popcorn.
  • Headline: HERZOG URGES FUNDS FOR WPA UP-STATE; He Meets Regional Aides to Tell Them of Duties, but Says Allotments Must Be Awaited.. Impact: Herzog's speech ignited a funding frenzy that led to the creation of numerous bureaucratic positionsβ€”because who doesn’t want to sit around and wait for money to trickle in?. Fact: The wait for WPA funds became the inspiration for countless memes about procrastinationβ€”because nothing says 'government efficiency' like waiting for a check that may never arrive.
  • Headline: COMMUNISTS SEEK THIRD PARTY IN '36; Group Works to Strengthen Farmer-Labor Organization for a Realignment.. Impact: The Communist pursuit of a third party led to a political tug-of-war that resulted in the eventual merging of political ideologies, creating the infamous 'Confused Voter' syndrome that plagues elections to this day. Fact: The only thing more complicated than the political landscape during the '36 elections? The number of ways people can misinterpret the word 'socialist' at cocktail parties.

Wall Street Time Machine

The Right Call: A historical $1,000 investment comparison using the stored long-range dataset.
Rank #1
KMB
Kimberly-Clark
Price in 1935
$0.69
Stored value
$147,887

Kimberly-Clark - If you invested $1,000 in 1935, it would be worth $147,887 today (147.9x return)

Rank #2
IBM
IBM
Price in 1935
$1.46
Stored value
$205,272

IBM - If you invested $1,000 in 1935, it would be worth $205,272 today (205.3x return)

🦸 Top 5 Comics
New Fun #1
New Fun #1
$2,500
New Fun #2
New Fun #2
$95
Famous Funnies #9
Famous Funnies #9
$2,500
Detective Picture Stories #1
Detective Picture Stories #1
$1,200
More Fun #1
More Fun #1
$1,000
🧸 Top 5 Toys
Monopoly
Monopoly
$150.00
Erector Set No. 6
Erector Set No. 6
$150.00
Dionne Quintuplets Dolls
Dionne Quintuplets Dolls
$20.00
Schuco Tin Toys
Schuco Tin Toys
$300.00
Scrabble (Prototype)
Scrabble (Prototype)
$120.00
⚾ Top 5 Trading Cards
Babe Ruth - 1935 Goudey #181
Babe Ruth - 1935 Goudey #181
$18,000
Maurice Turnesa - 1935 John Player & Sons Golf
Maurice Turnesa - 1935 John Player & Sons Golf
$1,500
Max Schmeling - 1935 Gallaher Famous Fighters
Max Schmeling - 1935 Gallaher Famous Fighters
$3,000
Arthur Askey - 1935 Ardath Who Is This? Radio Stars
Arthur Askey - 1935 Ardath Who Is This? Radio Stars
Unknown
Gallant Fox - 1935 Ogden's Prominent Racehorses
Gallant Fox - 1935 Ogden's Prominent Racehorses
$1,200