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- Arthur_Meyerhoff abstract "Arthur E. Meyerhoff (1895–1986) was an advertising agency executive and entrepreneur. He was born in Chicago, Illinois.Meyerhoff founded his own agency, Arthur Meyerhoff Associates, in 1932 after persuading the Wm. Wrigley Jr. Company that he could arrange for newspapers to place advertisements for Wrigley chewing gum on their comic pages. He then got the newspapers to agree to the idea. During World War II, Philip K. Wrigley was in charge both of the Wrigley Company and the Chicago Cubs Major League Baseball club. Wrigley decided to found the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League as a promotional sideline to maintain interest in baseball as the military draft was depleting Major League rosters of first-line players. He approached other Major League team owners, but the idea was not well received. Then, four non-Major League cities were selected that were in close proximity to the AAGPBL headquarters in Chicago and close to each other: Rockford of Illinois, South Bend of Indiana and Racine and Kenosha of Wisconsin. Meyerhoff was given the responsibility of coordinating operations with city officials and civic leaders in the communities, as well as a projected budget was developed. In 1943 the league made an auspicious debut, but after the 1944 season Wrigley sold the AAGPBL to Meyerhoff. It was under Meyerhoff management that expansion to six teams, as well as the publicity campaign of the AAGPBL reached its peak. He re-organized the league so that each franchise would be governed through a League Board of Directors with representatives from each franchise. Each club now had a voice in the adoption of rules and regulations and the direction of the sport. All assets were turned over to the new directors and Wrigley was no longer involved with the league. The AAGPBL excelled in attendance and performing during the 1948 season, when 10 teams attracted 910,000 paid fans.Meyerhoff also organized several companies outside his advertising agency to develop new products. One company he owned developed PAM, a substitute for fats or oils that can be sprayed on pots and pans. This food enabler was born in the mid-'50s, when Meyerhoff was looking for a side business. He advertised for ideas, and heard from two chemists who had developed something like a cooking spray. First, Meyerhoff had the formula perfected so it could be sprayed; then he campaigned for grocers to shelve PAM in the baking aisle with the flours, not the aerosol section next to insecticides and hair spray. The name PAM is an initialism for \"Product of Arthur Meyerhoff.\" In the 1960s Meyerhoff wrote his book The Strategy of Persuasion, which reflects his point of views that the United States Information Agency should get out of the news business and into the business of selling democracy abroad. He sold his agency in 1979.Meyerhoff died on August 29, 1986 at his home in Rancho Santa Fe, California, at the age of 91.".
- Arthur_Meyerhoff birthDate "1895".
- Arthur_Meyerhoff birthYear "1895".
- Arthur_Meyerhoff deathDate "1986".
- Arthur_Meyerhoff deathYear "1986".
- Arthur_Meyerhoff wikiPageID "17045886".
- Arthur_Meyerhoff wikiPageLength "4463".
- Arthur_Meyerhoff wikiPageOutDegree "34".
- Arthur_Meyerhoff wikiPageRevisionID "659850676".
- Arthur_Meyerhoff wikiPageWikiLink Acronym.
- Arthur_Meyerhoff wikiPageWikiLink Advertising_agency.
- Arthur_Meyerhoff wikiPageWikiLink Aerosol.
- Arthur_Meyerhoff wikiPageWikiLink All-American_Girls_Professional_Baseball_League.
- Arthur_Meyerhoff wikiPageWikiLink Category:1895_births.
- Arthur_Meyerhoff wikiPageWikiLink Category:1986_deaths.
- Arthur_Meyerhoff wikiPageWikiLink Category:Advertising_people.
- Arthur_Meyerhoff wikiPageWikiLink Category:All-American_Girls_Professional_Baseball_League.
- Arthur_Meyerhoff wikiPageWikiLink Category:American_businesspeople.
- Arthur_Meyerhoff wikiPageWikiLink Category:Baseball_executives.
- Arthur_Meyerhoff wikiPageWikiLink Category:Businesspeople_from_Chicago,_Illinois.
- Arthur_Meyerhoff wikiPageWikiLink Chicago.
- Arthur_Meyerhoff wikiPageWikiLink Chicago_Cubs.
- Arthur_Meyerhoff wikiPageWikiLink Conscription.
- Arthur_Meyerhoff wikiPageWikiLink Cooking_spray.
- Arthur_Meyerhoff wikiPageWikiLink Democracy.
- Arthur_Meyerhoff wikiPageWikiLink Enabling.
- Arthur_Meyerhoff wikiPageWikiLink Entrepreneurship.
- Arthur_Meyerhoff wikiPageWikiLink Hair_spray.
- Arthur_Meyerhoff wikiPageWikiLink Illinois.
- Arthur_Meyerhoff wikiPageWikiLink Indiana.
- Arthur_Meyerhoff wikiPageWikiLink Insecticide.
- Arthur_Meyerhoff wikiPageWikiLink Kenosha,_Wisconsin.
- Arthur_Meyerhoff wikiPageWikiLink Major_League_Baseball.
- Arthur_Meyerhoff wikiPageWikiLink PAM_(cooking_oil).
- Arthur_Meyerhoff wikiPageWikiLink Philip_K._Wrigley.
- Arthur_Meyerhoff wikiPageWikiLink Racine,_Wisconsin.
- Arthur_Meyerhoff wikiPageWikiLink Rancho_Santa_Fe,_California.
- Arthur_Meyerhoff wikiPageWikiLink Rockford,_Illinois.
- Arthur_Meyerhoff wikiPageWikiLink South_Bend,_Indiana.
- Arthur_Meyerhoff wikiPageWikiLink United_States_Information_Agency.
- Arthur_Meyerhoff wikiPageWikiLink Wisconsin.
- Arthur_Meyerhoff wikiPageWikiLink World_War_II.
- Arthur_Meyerhoff wikiPageWikiLink Wrigley_Company.
- Arthur_Meyerhoff wikiPageWikiLinkText "Arthur Meyerhoff".
- Arthur_Meyerhoff dateOfBirth "1895".
- Arthur_Meyerhoff dateOfDeath "1986".
- Arthur_Meyerhoff name "Meyerhoff, Arthur".
- Arthur_Meyerhoff shortDescription "American businessman".
- Arthur_Meyerhoff wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:All-American_Girls_Professional_Baseball_League.
- Arthur_Meyerhoff wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Persondata.
- Arthur_Meyerhoff wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Arthur_Meyerhoff description "American businessman".
- Arthur_Meyerhoff description "American businessman".
- Arthur_Meyerhoff subject Category:1895_births.
- Arthur_Meyerhoff subject Category:1986_deaths.
- Arthur_Meyerhoff subject Category:Advertising_people.
- Arthur_Meyerhoff subject Category:All-American_Girls_Professional_Baseball_League.
- Arthur_Meyerhoff subject Category:American_businesspeople.
- Arthur_Meyerhoff subject Category:Baseball_executives.
- Arthur_Meyerhoff subject Category:Businesspeople_from_Chicago,_Illinois.
- Arthur_Meyerhoff hypernym Executive.
- Arthur_Meyerhoff type Agent.
- Arthur_Meyerhoff type Person.
- Arthur_Meyerhoff type Person.
- Arthur_Meyerhoff type Agent.
- Arthur_Meyerhoff type NaturalPerson.
- Arthur_Meyerhoff type Thing.
- Arthur_Meyerhoff type Q215627.
- Arthur_Meyerhoff type Q5.
- Arthur_Meyerhoff type Person.
- Arthur_Meyerhoff comment "Arthur E. Meyerhoff (1895–1986) was an advertising agency executive and entrepreneur. He was born in Chicago, Illinois.Meyerhoff founded his own agency, Arthur Meyerhoff Associates, in 1932 after persuading the Wm. Wrigley Jr. Company that he could arrange for newspapers to place advertisements for Wrigley chewing gum on their comic pages. He then got the newspapers to agree to the idea. During World War II, Philip K.".
- Arthur_Meyerhoff label "Arthur Meyerhoff".
- Arthur_Meyerhoff sameAs Q4799719.
- Arthur_Meyerhoff sameAs m.0416nkh.
- Arthur_Meyerhoff sameAs Q4799719.
- Arthur_Meyerhoff wasDerivedFrom Arthur_Meyerhoff?oldid=659850676.
- Arthur_Meyerhoff givenName "Arthur".
- Arthur_Meyerhoff isPrimaryTopicOf Arthur_Meyerhoff.
- Arthur_Meyerhoff name "Arthur Meyerhoff".
- Arthur_Meyerhoff name "Meyerhoff, Arthur".
- Arthur_Meyerhoff surname "Meyerhoff".