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support from
Secretary of State Chase Going Woodhouse, and was called "the solution to the problem" facing Hartford by Judge Elsner, who presided over this decision. Four years later in 1945, Auerbach established the Service Bureau for Women's Organizations. The goal of this was to teach women how to coordinate activities, run meetings and be effective lobbyists. On July 6, 1944, just one month after D-Day, the famous Ringling Brothers Barnum & Bailey Circus fire occurred in Hartford, causing more than 100 deaths and many serious injuries. Mrs Auerbach sent 500 sandwiches and 25 gallons of coffee to Municipal Hospital, which was overwhelmed with many casualties. Hearing that there was a shortage of bedding and night clothes, she also sent over a truckload of brand new sheets and pajamas the G Fox price tags still attached.
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retirement plans and paid sick leave. She also gave interest-free loans to employees in crisis. As an executive, she revolutionized the industry with her free delivery service, telephone order service and automated billing. Auerbach also made it a priority to hire Black women and men to work in her store. In 1939, she established the Moses Fox Club, named for her father. This club gave membership to employees who had given 25 years of service to G. Fox and Co. Her generosity made her a well-loved boss, and she was known as "Mrs. A." to her staff. Auerbach invited employees to dine with her at the store’s cafeteria on their birthdays. Around the holidays, she was known to have walked the sales floor, shaking hands with each member of her staff and addressing each by their names.
339:) in a retailing program. To gain this degree Auerbach proposed that women take classes in psychology, history, foreign language, economics, and English, focusing on business correspondence. During their junior year, the women would take part in a service learning at a business in their field to gain real-life experience. This major was not seen as a new department, but a collaboration between Gov, home economics, social science, and art. To start this program, Auerbach donated $ 1,350 ($ 22,634.25 USD today) for the preliminary planning period, and $ 10,000 ($ 167,661.11 today) for the two-year development of the major.
228:(now Connecticut College) as a training program for retail education. After creating the Beatrice Fox Auerbach Foundation, she began extensively investing her time in various philanthropies. In 1945, she established the Service Bureau for Women's Organizations. After 29 years as an executive, she sold the business to the May Company in 1965. Auerbach died in Hartford on November 29, 1968. She was inducted into the
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Auerbach was dedicated to enriching not only the lives of her workers, but her community as well. With the wealth that she had accumulated from the success of G. Fox and Co., she founded the
Beatrice Fox Auerbach Foundation, a charitable and educational organization dedicated to enriching the public,
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family on July 17, 1887, in
Hartford, Connecticut. Born to Moses and Theresa Fox, she was the eldest of two daughters. Her father Moses was the son of Gerson Fox, founder of the G. Fox and Co. department store in Hartford, an enterprise of which she would later become the president. Beatrice was well
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In 1916, Auerbach gave birth to her first child, Georgette. In 1917, the family returned to
Hartford to recover from a fire at G. Fox & Co. Their second child, Dorothy, was born in Connecticut in 1919. Upon her father's death in 1938, she took over the G. Fox & Co department store. Under her
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Because of her work as one of the few women in business administration, Auerbach decided to form a major that prepared young women for higher-level positions. She felt that because “There a number of institutions offering such preparation to young men. The need of more such opportunities for young
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Auerbach took over her family business in 1938, after her father died. Under her leadership, G. Fox and Co. became the largest department store in
America. There, she commanded a workforce of 3-5,000 people at a time. Auerbach was a labor reform pioneer, instituting the five-day, 40-hour work week,
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Museum of Art. From 1938 to 1959, she worked with the
Connecticut College for Women (now Connecticut College) in a retailing program. She found this to be important as one of the few women in her field at the time. In 1941, the foundation was poised to become a corporation. This move gained strong
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Auerbach was on the board of Hebrew Union
College in Cincinnati and won numerous awards, including the Tobe award for distinguished service by others in her industry, a certificate of lifetime membership in the NAACP, "Boss of the Year" from the Greater Hartford Jaycees, the Distinguished Public
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While executive of this enterprise she also led the nation in labor reform programs such as the 40-hour work week and a retirement program. As a female executive, she recognized the importance of educating women in business and management. From 1938 to 1959, she made her store available to the
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After her death, one-third of her estate, which accumulated several million dollars, went to the
Beatrice Fox Auerbach Foundation. Auerbach left the rest of her money to friends and employees, as well as the Koopman and Schiro Funds, which, established by her daughters, supported charitable,
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The School of
Business Administration at the University of Hartford named Auerbach Hall in her honor, the library at the Wadsworth Atheneum Museum of Art was renamed the Auerbach Art Library, and a new unit was built under her name at St. Francis Hospital in Hartford, CT.
317:"regardless of creed, sex, color, or race." Through her foundation, Auerbach donated to organizations, hospitals, and institutions of higher education, and made contributions to St. Francis, Mt. Sinai, and Hartford hospitals, and to subsidized programs for the
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Although the major was dissolved in 1959, the
Auerbach Foundation continued to support a lecture series at the college. In 1951, the Auerbach foundation supported the Service Bureau for Women’s Organizations Conference at Connecticut College.
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After graduating, the women who completed the Auerbach Major went on to do great things: seven women ended up in department store work; eight were working for the government, two in Naval intelligence, and one working for the
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stewardship, it became the largest department store in New England. While executive of this enterprise she also led the nation in labor reform programs such as the 40-hour work week and a retirement program.
387:, where it was said that her experience through the Auerbach major led them to hire her; one was a travelling instructor for a large business machine company, along with many other accomplishments.
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Service Award from the State Bar Association in 1962 and the Human Relations Award of the Connecticut-Western Massachusetts Region of the National Conference of Christians and Jews in 1964.
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in 1965, declaring: "One thing you can be certain of is that I won't be spending on yachts and horses, but for the benefit of the people." Auerbach died in Hartford on November 29, 1968.
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traveled and attended several schools, although she did not obtain a degree. After marrying George Auerbach in 1911, she moved to
208:(July 17, 1887 – November 29, 1968) was an American philanthropist, educator, labor reform pioneer, and president and director of
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women self-evident.” From 1938–1959, she worked with the Connecticut College for Women (now
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While Beatrice Auerbach did not graduate from college, she was awarded honorary degrees at
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at the time, described Auerbach as having a “forward way of looking at education.”
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The Human Relations Award of the Connecticut-Western Massachusetts Region of the
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540:"Beatrice Fox Auerbach: Retail Pioneer Led Iconic Family Department Store"
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from 1938 to 1959. Upon her father's death in 1938, she took over the
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After 27 years as executive, Auerbach sold the business to
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Recognition in other forms included honorary degrees at
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Auerbach also served on the board of trustees of the
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68:Learn how and when to remove this message
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651:(2): 1 – via Digital Commons.
490:"Beatrice Fox Auerbach (1887-1968)"
16:American philanthropist (1887–1968)
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825:Katharine Martha Houghton Hepburn
661:The Circus Fire by Stewart O'Nan
587:Wheeler, Sandra (March 1, 2009).
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278:The May Department Stores Company
706:Connecticut Women's Hall of Fame
465:Wadsworth Atheneum Museum of Art
460:named Auerbach Hall in her honor
436:Connecticut Women’s Hall of Fame
230:Connecticut Women's Hall of Fame
45:Article is extremely repetitive.
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350:Examples of the classes taken:
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565:"Beatrice Fox (1887 - 1968)"
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43:. The specific problem is:
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360:Basic Statistical Concepts
298:Hartford College for Women
154:President and director of
136:University of Pennsylvania
123:November 29, 1968 (age 81)
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870:Sarah Porter
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48:Please help
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1902:1968 deaths
1897:1887 births
1858:Sara Bronin
1827:Lisa Cortés
1811:Suzy Whaley
1709:Helena Hill
1630:Nell Newman
1599:Lucia Chase
1552:Jane Pauley
1531:Indra Nooyi
1085:Ann Uccello
800:Ella Grasso
740:Anni Albers
549:October 18,
500:October 18,
218:New England
52:if you can.
1891:Categories
1765:Kica Matos
1704:Elsie Hill
1285:Joan Joyce
1155:Laura Nyro
1018:Margo Rose
855:Alice Paul
770:Jody Cohen
472:References
412:Tobé Award
363:Accounting
268:Adult life
197:Gerson Fox
143:Occupation
865:Ann Petry
810:Mary Hall
375:Insurance
304:, and at
232:in 1994.
132:Education
185:Children
34:require
431:(1964).
366:Banking
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36:cleanup
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449:, and
424:(1962)
300:, the
288:Career
260:, and
242:Jewish
193:Family
162:Spouse
114:, U.S.
1662:2020s
1369:2010s
1112:2000s
718:1990s
173:(
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1851:2024
1820:2023
1789:2022
1723:2021
1672:2020
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1001:1997
975:1996
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728:1994
669:2002
663:ISBN
600:2017
551:2017
502:2017
321:and
138:(BA)
120:Died
101:Born
1893::
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