SEPTEMBER 13, 1941

SATURDAY
$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
1 Sergeant York
Learn More
Sergeant York
2 Honky Tonk
Learn More
Honky Tonk
3 Louisiana Purchase
Learn More
Louisiana Purchase
4 How Green Was My Valley
Learn More
How Green Was My Valley
5 The Philadelphia Story
Learn More
The Philadelphia Story
6 Caught in the Draft
Learn More
Caught in the Draft
7 A Yank in the R.A.F.
Learn More
A Yank in the R.A.F.
8 Men of Boys Town
Learn More
Men of Boys Town
9 Ziegfeld Girl
Learn More
Ziegfeld Girl
10 They Died with Their Boots On
Learn More
They Died with Their Boots On
High Sierra
Learn More
High Sierra
The Face Behind the Mask
Learn More
The Face Behind the Mask
Meet John Doe
Learn More
Meet John Doe
Blood and Sand
Learn More
Blood and Sand
The Great Lie
Learn More
The Great Lie
Adam Had Four Sons
Learn More
Adam Had Four Sons
Topper Returns
Learn More
Topper Returns
Buck Privates
Learn More
Buck Privates
The Sea Wolf
Learn More
The Sea Wolf
Lady from Louisiana
Learn More
Lady from Louisiana
The Devil and Miss Jones
Learn More
The Devil and Miss Jones
A Girl, a Guy, and a Gob
Learn More
A Girl, a Guy, and a Gob
That Hamilton Woman
Learn More
That Hamilton Woman
Penny Serenade
Learn More
Penny Serenade
Citizen Kane
Learn More
Citizen Kane
The Little Foxes
Learn More
The Little Foxes
A Woman's Face
Learn More
A Woman's Face
Man Hunt
Learn More
Man Hunt
Dive Bomber
Learn More
Dive Bomber
Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde
Learn More
Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde
Blossoms in the Dust
Learn More
Blossoms in the Dust
Here Comes Mr. Jordan
Learn More
Here Comes Mr. Jordan
The Strawberry Blonde
Learn More
The Strawberry Blonde
Sun Valley Serenade
Learn More
Sun Valley Serenade
The Bride Came C.O.D.
Learn More
The Bride Came C.O.D.
Hold That Ghost
Learn More
Hold That Ghost
Back Street
Learn More
Back Street
The Big Store
Learn More
The Big Store
The Lady Eve
Learn More
The Lady Eve
When Ladies Meet
Learn More
When Ladies Meet
Tom, Dick and Harry
Learn More
Tom, Dick and Harry
The Great Dictator
Learn More
The Great Dictator
The Letter
Learn More
The Letter
Fantasia
Learn More
Fantasia
Arizona
Learn More
Arizona
Kitty Foyle
Learn More
Kitty Foyle
Second Chorus
Learn More
Second Chorus
September 13, 1941 Trivia
Multiple choice - Sign in to save + leaderboard - View all-time leaderboard
Score: 0 / 0
All-time leaderboard
Your results
The Story of September 13, 1941

On September 13, 1941, the New Brunswick Horse Show featured notable victories, with the horse 'Blues' triumphing at Plymouth Rock, marking a significant win in the equestrian community.

Inventions & Breakthroughs of September 1941

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

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

The Sounds of

Popular recordings and roots/country selections associated with the year

HEADLINES ON September 13, 1941

Full News Archive

  • Headline: Blues Triumphs at New Brunswick Horse Show. Impact: This victory inspired a generation of horses to dream big, leading to the infamous Horse Renaissance of the early 21st century where equestrian fashion became a dominant global trend. Horse couture? You're welcome.. Fact: Did you know that horses can actually recognize themselves in mirrors? So, technically, they could be judging your outfit too..
  • Headline: The Aftermath of a Party Incident. Impact: This incident sparked a nationwide trend of 'party safety' protocols that later evolved into a bizarrely popular reality TV show about bar-hopping felons. Who knew crime could be so entertaining?. Fact: Fun fact: The average person spends six years of their life at bars. So, if you’re going to end up in the same cell, at least you can share your favorite cocktail recipes..
  • Headline: Lehman Approves Key Redistricting Fund. Impact: Lehman's decision set off a chain reaction of political maneuvering that ultimately led to the creation of a new political party: The 'We're Definitely Not Redistricting Again' Party. Their slogan? 'We promise, this time it’s different!'. Fact: Did you know that redistricting can lead to some truly bizarre electoral maps? Some politicians have districts shaped like spaghetti and others that look suspiciously like a rubber chicken..
  • Headline: MRS. IVORY FOSTER. Impact: The mention of Mrs. Ivory Foster led to a revival of interest in the ivory trade, sparking a debate that eventually resulted in stricter wildlife protections. Who knew one name could inspire so much conservation?. Fact: Ivory has been used for centuries to make everything from piano keys to jewelry. But in today's world, it's mostly just a reminder of what happens when we forget to respect nature..
  • Headline: CALIFORNIA STAR DOWNS MRS. PAGE; Mrs. Newell Evens Match on 18th, Then Triumphs With Birdie on Extra Hole MISS SIGEL WINS, 3 AND 2 Philadelphia Girl Stops Mrs. Goldthwaite in National Tourney at Brookline. Impact: This match was a pivotal moment in women's sports, leading to a dramatic increase in female participation in golf. Now, golf courses are filled with more women than the average board meeting, which is a win for both golf and board meetings.. Fact: Ladies' golf has come a long way; in the 1900s, women weren't even allowed to wear pants on the golf course. Thank goodness for progress and fashionable golf attire!.
  • Headline: NOTED MARKSMEN VIE IN STATE MATCH; First Annual Event Opened in Westchester by Soldiers, Policemen, Civilians. Impact: This event inadvertently led to the founding of a secret society of marksmen who now compete every year for the title of 'Best Shot' – and yes, they take it way too seriously. Think 'Hunger Games' but with less drama and more plaid.. Fact: Did you know that the term 'marksman' comes from the old English word for someone who could hit a target? So really, it’s just a fancy way of saying, 'I can throw things really well.'.
  • Headline: Topics of The Times. Impact: This innocuous headline launched an insatiable appetite for headlines that eventually led to the creation of clickbait. Now we can't scroll through the internet without wondering if an octopus can really be your next best friend.. Fact: The phrase 'Topics of the Times' is what newspapers used to call their articles before they realized that 'Life Hacks' and 'You Won't Believe What Happened Next!' were way more effective..
  • Headline: Politics Ban Is Lifted For Unpaid Draft Aides. Impact: This decision opened the floodgates for unpaid interns to invade the political sphere, leading to a generation of candidates who can barely spell 'policy' but can sure tweet like a pro.. Fact: Did you know that unpaid internships are illegal in many countries? But in the world of politics, they’re just a rite of passage – akin to hazing but with more coffee runs!.
  • Headline: FISH INVITE SIGHTSEERS; Fulton Market Offered as Substitute for Aquarium. Impact: This quirky initiative caused a surge in fish-related tourism that led to the establishment of 'fish spas' where people could soak their feet while watching fish swim. Because who doesn’t want a pedicure with a side of aquatic entertainment?. Fact: Fish can actually be quite the social creatures. They communicate using a variety of sounds, so next time you’re at a fish market, just remember: they're probably gossiping about you..

Wall Street Time Machine

The Right Call: If you'd invested $1,000 in any one of these companies in 1941, here's what the stored 2025 dataset estimates.
Rank #1
PG
Procter & Gamble
Price in 1941
$0.25
2025 dataset 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
2025 dataset 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