JULY 11, 1941

FRIDAY
$1,000 INVESTED IN COKE STOCK (KO) IN 1941
WOULD HAVE MADE YOU $10,560,211 IN 2025
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 By July 11, 1941
1 The Big Store
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The Big Store
2 Man Hunt
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Man Hunt
3 Tom, Dick and Harry
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Tom, Dick and Harry
4 Blood and Sand
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Blood and Sand
5 A Woman's Face
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A Woman's Face
6 Ziegfeld Girl
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Ziegfeld Girl
7 Penny Serenade
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Penny Serenade
8 The Devil and Miss Jones
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The Devil and Miss Jones
9 The Lady Eve
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The Lady Eve
10 Gone with the Wind
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Gone with the Wind
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
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
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
The Strawberry Blonde
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The Strawberry Blonde
Back Street
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Back Street
The Philadelphia Story
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The Philadelphia Story
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
July 11, 1941 Trivia
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The Story of July 11, 1941

On July 11, 1941, Nehemiah Candee, a former judge in Norwalk from 1917 to 1938, was noted for losing his Philippine post due to a filibuster.

🧠 Inventions of 1941

Breakthroughs and everyday innovations from the year.

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

HEADLINES ON July 11, 1941

Full News Archive

  • Headline: Nehemiah Candee's Judicial Controversy. Impact: Had Nehemiah Candee not been filibustered out of his Philippine post, we might have seen a completely different trajectory for U.S.-Philippine relations. Imagine a world where Candee's questionable ideas became policy! Butterfly effect? More like a butterfly catastrophe.. Fact: Fun fact: Filibustering isn't just for politicians; it can also be a great way to ruin a perfectly good vacation plan!.
  • Headline: Consumer Warning on Market Curb. Impact: Miss Elliott’s warning about market curb on consumer goods led to a generation of Americans stockpiling canned beans and toilet paper. Thanks to her, the next time there's a pandemic, we'll be ready with a fortress of beans.. Fact: Did you know that home aids have nothing to do with defense? But hey, a well-stocked pantry sure feels like a fortress when the grocery stores run dry!.
  • Headline: Barber Shoots Man in Mistaken Identity. Impact: This shooting incident probably led to the establishment of mandatory barber training in recognizing their clientele. One accidental shooting at a barber shop could have been the start of a new era of haircuts and safety regulations.. Fact: Did you know that barbers used to double as surgeons? Seems like this barber was channeling his inner 'surgeon' a bit too literally!.
  • Headline: BRIDGES FOR SOVIET, BUT NOT BRITAIN; He Tells Maritime Convention Russia Is Anti-Fascist, While England Must Prove It. Impact: H.L. Bridges' comments on the Maritime Convention may have set off a chain reaction in international relations, with Britain feeling the need to prove itself. You know, because nothing says 'we're not fascist' like an international convention!. Fact: Fun fact: The only thing more confusing than a post-war social order is trying to understand why no one ever invites Britain to the anti-fascist party..
  • Headline: WHITNEY'S NEW HOME TOLD; Ex-Broker Going to Easthamp- ton, Mass., on Leaving Sing Sing. Impact: Whitney's move from Sing Sing to Easthampton could have inspired a trend of ex-cons redecorating their lives. Who knew that a change of scenery could spark a revolution in home decor?. Fact: Did you know 'Sing Sing' was a prison? Seems like Whitney really took 'getting out of prison' as a cue to up his real estate game!.
  • Headline: Goossens Going to Maine Today. Impact: Goossens going to Maine might have unintentionally led to a rise in tourism in the area. Who wouldn't want to visit the state that inspired an artsy vacation?. Fact: Did you know that Maine is famous for its lobsters? Just think, Goossens could have accidentally started the Great Lobster Boom of the '30s!.
  • Headline: GAY HAT FASHIONS FOR FALL ON SHOW; Styles for Sophisticates, Chock Full of Colorful Trim, Yet Designed to Stay On. Impact: The introduction of gay hat fashions for fall could have inspired an unexpected wave of fashion-forward thinking. If only those hats could talk, they might tell stories of style revolutions!. Fact: Did you know that hats have been a symbol of sophistication since forever? Because clearly, nothing says 'I have my life together' like a fabulous hat!.
  • Headline: NO. 100,000 IN SING SING; The Gates Swing Open to Admit Him and No. 99,999. Impact: The admission of inmate No. 100,000 at Sing Sing could have been a sign of the burgeoning prison population, potentially leading to the prison reform movement. After all, if they get to 200,000, maybe they'll finally get a welcome committee!. Fact: Did you know that Sing Sing is still operational? Talk about a long-term commitment to keeping people in and the world out!.

Wall Street Time Machine

The Right Call: If you'd invested $1,000 in any one of these companies in 1941, here's what it would be worth in 2025.
Rank #1
PG
Procter & Gamble
Price in 1941
$0.25
Value in 2025
$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
Value in 2025
$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