JUNE 25, 1941

WEDNESDAY
1941 Coca-Cola advertising artwork
$1,000 INVESTED IN COKE STOCK (KO) IN 1941
WOULD HAVE MADE YOU $10,560,211 IN THE 2025 DATASET
Min Wage Hourly$0.35
Median Home Price$4,340.00
Gas Price Avg$0.19
Bread Price Avg$0.10
Movie Ticket Avg$0.32
First Class Stamp$0.03
Milk Price Avg$0.58
Top Movies From 1941
Show screen release and event cards
1 Sergeant York
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Sergeant York
2 Honky Tonk
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Honky Tonk
3 Louisiana Purchase
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Louisiana Purchase
4 How Green Was My Valley
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How Green Was My Valley
5 The Philadelphia Story
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The Philadelphia Story
6 Caught in the Draft
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Caught in the Draft
7 A Yank in the R.A.F.
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A Yank in the R.A.F.
8 Men of Boys Town
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Men of Boys Town
9 Ziegfeld Girl
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Ziegfeld Girl
10 They Died with Their Boots On
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They Died with Their Boots On
High Sierra
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High Sierra
The Face Behind the Mask
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The Face Behind the Mask
Meet John Doe
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Meet John Doe
Blood and Sand
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Blood and Sand
The Great Lie
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The Great Lie
Adam Had Four Sons
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Adam Had Four Sons
Topper Returns
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Topper Returns
Buck Privates
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Buck Privates
The Sea Wolf
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The Sea Wolf
Lady from Louisiana
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Lady from Louisiana
The Devil and Miss Jones
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The Devil and Miss Jones
A Girl, a Guy, and a Gob
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A Girl, a Guy, and a Gob
That Hamilton Woman
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That Hamilton Woman
Penny Serenade
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Penny Serenade
A Woman's Face
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A Woman's Face
Man Hunt
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Man Hunt
The Strawberry Blonde
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The Strawberry Blonde
Back Street
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Back Street
The Big Store
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The Big Store
The Lady Eve
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The Lady Eve
Tom, Dick and Harry
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Tom, Dick and Harry
The Great Dictator
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The Great Dictator
The Letter
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The Letter
Fantasia
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Fantasia
Arizona
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Arizona
Kitty Foyle
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Kitty Foyle
Second Chorus
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Second Chorus

June 25, 1941 Trivia

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Exact-date daily brief

June 25, 1941

On June 25, 1941, a significant local event unfolded as the community gathered for the dedication of a new municipal building, which housed the Municipal Prison. This ceremony, attended by Mayor Charles S. Hopkins, symbolized a co...

Inventions & Breakthroughs of June 1941

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

1 Programmable Digital Computer (Z3)
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Programmable Digital Computer (Z3)
2 Microwave Radar System
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Microwave Radar System
3 Electric Guitar Solid Body
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Electric Guitar Solid Body
4 Polyethylene Insulation Cable
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Polyethylene Insulation Cable
5 Military Jeep
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Military Jeep
6 Automated Bomb Sight
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Automated Bomb Sight
7 Infrared Sniperscope
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Infrared Sniperscope
8 Mass Penicillin Production
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Mass Penicillin Production
9 Color Television Broadcast System
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Color Television Broadcast System
10 Electric Eye Door Systems
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Electric Eye Door Systems

The Sounds of

Popular recordings and roots/country selections associated with the year

Headlines From June 25, 1941

Full News Archive

  • Headline: Charles S. Hopkins' Notable Event. Impact: Charles S. Hopkins' legacy may have sparked an endless chain of people named Charles in influential roles, leading to an unintentional 'Charles Effect' where every Charles thereafter feels pressured to become a notable figure, resulting in a timeline where the name Charles is synonymous with greatnessβ€”or at least a decent cup of coffee. Fact: Did you know that Charles is derived from the Old Germanic name 'Karl', which means 'man'? So basically, every Charles is just a fancy way of saying 'dude'!.
  • Headline: The Life of Mrs. Thomas Strickland. Impact: Mrs. Thomas Strickland's mere existence could have inspired a thousand novels about the struggles of being a woman behind a famous man, leading to the rise of countless strong female charactersβ€”if only the world would have listened in the first place. Fact: Fun fact: In the past, women were often recognized only in relation to their husbands. So, Mrs. Thomas Strickland is basically the original 'Wife of' before it became a reality show trope!.
  • Headline: Mayor Dedicates New Municipal Building. Impact: The dedication of a new court unit with a municipal prison could have sparked a nationwide trend of naming prisons after mayors, resulting in future prisoners writing their memoirs titled 'My Life in Mayor [Insert Name Here] Penitentiary'. Fact: Did you know that prisons sometimes have their own libraries? Because nothing says 'rehabilitation' quite like reading about how other people ended up in the same situation you did!.
  • Headline: Books -- Authors. Impact: H. La Cossitt's appointment as fiction editor might have led to an alternate reality where every book published had to pass through the filter of 'will this be discussed at a hipster coffee shop in 20 years?', creating a literary landscape dominated by ironic mustaches. Fact: Did you know that fiction editors are often just glorified grammar nazis? They get paid to make sure your plot holes aren’t bigger than the Grand Canyon!.
  • Headline: CHARLES M. WICKER. Impact: Charles M. Wicker probably didn’t know that his name would inspire a future generation of snack food enthusiasts to launch a brand called 'Wicker Snacks', leading to the unfortunate rise of wicker-themed party supplies. Fact: Fun fact: The name 'Wicker' comes from the Old English word 'wycce', which means to bend or twist. So essentially, this guy's name is all about being flexibleβ€”something that could have helped in his career decisions!.
  • Headline: LOUIS W. SLOCUM. Impact: Louis W. Slocum's contributions may have inadvertently set off a chain reaction, creating a secret society of Slocums who exchange tips on how to outlast the competition in every field known to man. Watch out, world!. Fact: Did you know that the name Louis means 'famed warrior'? So not only is he probably winning at life, but he's also got a title that sounds like he should be charging into battle with a sword!.
  • Headline: OTTO REICHART. Impact: Otto Reichart’s name could have unknowingly fueled a trend of people who are obsessed with collecting rare artifacts, leading to the world's most boring reality show: 'Antiques with Otto'. Fact: Did you know that 'Otto' means 'wealthy'? So, if you're friends with an Otto, don’t be surprised if they always insist on picking up the tab!.
  • Headline: COURT DENIES PLEA FOR CLOSED SCHOOL; Dismisses Townsend Harris Action 'Without Prejudice'. Impact: The court's denial of a plea for a closed school likely caused countless students to roll their eyes and say, 'Guess we’ll have to keep learning then,' ensuring that the education system continues its cycle of mediocrity. Fact: Interesting fact: The term 'closed school' sounds like a trendy new cafe where you can sip overpriced coffee while pretending to studyβ€”except it’s not, and it’s just a sad reality for some students!.
  • Headline: OPM TO ESTABLISH COMMODITY UNITS; To Save Time, Will Have One to Match Each of Thirty Industry Committees WILL TAKE MACHINE TOOLS Consumer-Goods Lines Must Surrender Any Needed for Defense, Says Knudsen. Impact: The establishment of commodity units by OPM could have led to a future where every industry committee becomes a bizarre cult of efficiency, with members chanting 'Reduce Red Tape' as if it were some sort of corporate mantra. Fact: Did you know that 'bureaucracy' is derived from the French word for 'desk'? So basically, it’s just a fancy term for people sitting around in offices pretending they’re doing important things!.
  • Headline: NOTABLES BEARERS AT BLOCK FUNERAL; Ex-President Hoover, Ex-Gov. Smith Among 500 Friends at Rites for Publisher DR. GOLDENSON OFFICIATES Grove Patterson, Editor of The Toledo Blade, Pays a Eulogy to Associate. Impact: The attendance of notable figures at Block's funeral may have unintentionally set off a competition among future publishers to see who could have the most star-studded send-off, leading to elaborate funerals that resemble award shows. Fact: Fun fact: Funerals were once considered parties to celebrate the deceased's life, but now they’re often just sad gatherings where everyone pretends they’ve got their life together while secretly Googling 'how to deal with grief'!.

Wall Street Time Machine

The Right Call: A historical $1,000 investment comparison using the stored long-range dataset.
Rank #1
PG
Procter & Gamble
Price in 1941
$0.25
Stored value
$586,657

Procter & Gamble - If you invested $1,000 in 1941, it would be worth $586,657 today (586.7x return)

Rank #2
KMB
Kimberly-Clark
Price in 1941
$0.69
Stored value
$147,887

Kimberly-Clark - If you invested $1,000 in 1941, it would be worth $147,887 today (147.9x return)

🦸 Top 5 Comics
Captain America Comics #1
Captain America Comics #1
$2,000,000
All Star Comics #8
All Star Comics #8
$1,000,000
Detective Comics #58
Detective Comics #58
$10,200
Green Lantern #1
Green Lantern #1
$250,000
More Fun Comics #73
More Fun Comics #73
$2,500
🧸 Top 5 Toys
Tinkertoys
Tinkertoys
$150.00
Crayola Crayons
Crayola Crayons
$50.00
Lincoln Logs
Lincoln Logs
$120.00
Red Ryder Bb Gun
Red Ryder Bb Gun
$300.00
Yoyo
Yoyo
$4,100.00
⚾ Top 5 Trading Cards
Propaganda War Cards
Propaganda War Cards
$250,000
Turf Cigarettes 'Hidden Beauties'
Turf Cigarettes 'Hidden Beauties'
$11.00
Zemann VzornΓ© Praha 1941
Zemann VzornΓ© Praha 1941
Unknown
War Gum Cards
War Gum Cards
$800
Chocolat Jacques Historical Figures
Chocolat Jacques Historical Figures
$2,000