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"John L. (Mel) Doherty (April 21, 1894 − May 7, 1942) was a professional American football player-coach with the Cincinnati Celts of the "Ohio League" and its direct descendant, the American Professional Football Association (renamed the National Football League in 1922). Doherty coached the Celts throughout their entire existence from 1910 to 1923. The team played only four games in the AFPA, posting a 1–3 record. However prior to joining the league, the Celts flourished in the Ohio League. Doherty also played football at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station during World War I, and later served as an assistant coach at Xavier University. He was also a popular bandleader in the Cincinnati area, during the 1920s, and later became a salesman for the Hudepohl Brewing Company. His son Jerry later became the dance partner to Doris Mary Ann Kappelhoff, who is better known to audiences as actress Doris Day. References External links *Cincinnati Celts profile at Cincy Sports History *Cincinnati Celts profile at Ohio History Central *Cincinnati Celts 1921 overview at databaseFootball.com * Category:1894 births Category:Players of American football from Ohio Category:Cincinnati Celts players Category:Cincinnati Celts (Ohio League) players Category:Marietta College alumni Category:1942 deaths "
"Bart Lytton (born Bernard Shulman; October 4, 1912 – June 29, 1969)California, Death Index, 1940-1997; State of California Department of Health Services, Center for Health Statistics. was an American financier, Democratic Party fundraiser and philanthropist largely remembered for his flamboyance. A self- made man, he was a founder of one of the largest savings and loans in the United States only to lose it all a few years before his death. Lytton, who contributed significantly to the John F. Kennedy presidential campaign in 1960, was "brash, colorful and controversial" and called himself "the most successful businessman in this decade in the U.S.", declaring "The only ism for me is narcissism".Obituary; Los Angeles Times, June 30, 1969"Black Bart's Red Ink", Time, April 19, 1968 Early life, writing career, communist dalliance Lytton was born in New Castle, Pennsylvania, the son of Benjamin Otto Shulman, an emigrant from the Russian Empire, and Ina (née Rabinowitz), who married in 1911.Marriage certificate; Pennsylvania, Marriages, 1852-1968 His father was an attorney who was murdered in 1915 in Youngstown, Ohio, where he was shot in the head by an enraged butcher who lost a lawsuit.Death certificate of Benjamin O. Shulman; November 3, 1915; State of Ohio Bureau of Vital Statistics When Lytton reached the age of 5, his mother remarried to a respected Russian-born physician in New Castle. He and his younger brother, Yale, were raised, with two stepbrothers, in an upper-middle-class Jewish family.Based on the listings of Dr. Kaplan and his family in the 1920 and 1930 Census and on early issues of the New Castle News, found by historian Richard Harris Smith at www.ancestry.com After graduating from the University of Virginia in 1934, Bernard became a writer in New York City, where he worked as a playwright and briefly joined the Communist Party. In 1940, he moved to Hollywood and, maintaining his Communist connections, wrote magazine articles before breaking into the movie industry, writing scripts or story treatments for four films produced between 1942 and 1945.According to Lytton's 1953 testimony to the House Un-American Activities Committee, cited below; and on his film script-writing credits at imbd.com During this time, he adopted the name Bart, as well as his wife's stepfather's last name, and became Bart Lytton. Lytton gave up screenwriting at the end of World War II, in part because of disagreements with his former Communist comrades, and, after some years of unemployment, went into business as a mortgage broker, with his aunt who owned a small mortgage company in east Los Angeles. (His aunt, Faye Roberts, founded Lynwood Savings and Loan Association, later changing its name World Savings and Loan Association, later taking World public under the name of Transworld Financial Corporation, which later merged with Golden West Financial Corporation). Then he became a home builder and real estate developer, his occupation in 1953, when, at the height of the Cold War, he publicly testified to the House Committee on Un-American Activities about his Communist experiences in New York and Hollywood.Testimony of Bart Lytton in Hearings before the Committee on Un-American Activities, House of Representatives, Investigation of Communist Activities in the Los Angeles Area, March 23, 1953 Financial and political rise Lytton formed his first savings and loan association in California in 1954, but his rapid financial rise began in Las Vegas, Nevada, two years later. By 1958, when he became active in Democratic politics through a connection with Jesse Unruh, the "boss" of the California State Assembly.Lou Cannon. Governor Reagan, His Rise to Power (2008) A lavish political contributor, Lytton served as Finance Chairman of the California Democratic Party from 1958 to 1962, during the first administration of Governor Pat Brown, and was a major donor to the presidential campaign of President John F. Kennedy. Amy Waldman, "'Move Over, Charles Keating - Causes of the Savings and Loan Scandal", Washington Monthly, May 1995 1960 presidential election As a delegate to the 1960 Democratic National Convention in Los Angeles, Lytton angered both Kennedy and Governor Brown by his mystifying support of former Connecticut Governor and Ambassador Chester Bowles for the presidency, though Bowles had no other support on the delegation and had publicly endorsed Kennedy. Apart from casting his lone half-vote for Bowles, Lytton not only printed and distributed a Bowles "newsletter" to the delegates, but even tried to "crash" a caucus reserved for delegates committed to Kennedy. Thomas Lynch, the Brown stalwart who chaired the caucus (and later became Attorney General of California), took great satisfaction in having Lytton bodily thrown out of the room.Thomas C. Lynch, A Career in Politics and the Attorney General's Office, Oral History interview transcript, Bancroft Library, University of California, Berkeley, 1978 Bobby Baker, top political aide to Lyndon Johnson when the Texas Senator became Kennedy's vice presidential running-mate, recalled that Lytton gave an astonishing $200,000 in cash to Kennedy a month before the election, probably the largest cash contribution from any individual of the Democratic campaign. All that Lytton asked in return was the prestige of traveling with the candidates, and in the case of Johnson, a Lytton aide even proposed the ideal circumstances: A "whistle-stop" train trip through the South. Baker immediately latched on to the idea and it soon became a reality. Johnson would travel through eight Southern States in early October, with loudspeakers attached to his train blaring out "The Yellow Rose of Texas". The journey of what reporters laughingly called "The Corn Pone Special" won much popular southern support for the Democrats and was widely credited, by both Baker and later historians, with winning the election for Kennedy.Historical retrospect by historian Doris Kearns Goodwin and journalist Haynes Johnson on the political importance of the Johnson whistle-stop tour; Baker's memories are cited below Lytton was aboard the train with Johnson, handing out press releases at each stop, mentioning his presence at the candidate's side. Baker tolerated this as the "typical Hollywood mentality" of a generous "egomaniac". But for Lytton it also proved self-destructive. When the train reached Greenville, South Carolina, Baker received a call from Drew Pearson, the best- known investigative journalist of his day, saying he had information that Lytton, "a Communist", or at least an ex-Communist once blacklisted in Hollywood, was traveling with the Senator. Johnson, who had been unaware of Lytton's cash contribution until Baker informed him and asked for instructions, directed his aide to "get him the hell off of here". Lytton abruptly left the train.Robert G. Baker, Oral History Interviews, 1974–84, Lyndon Baines Johnson Library Final years: patron of the arts to financial collapse Lytton was not generally well liked by the professional politicians with whom he worked, who privately ridiculed his flamboyant personality and "nouveau riche" behavior, but they could not afford to ignore his energetic labors, his large contributions and his substantial wealth. At its height, Lytton's financial empire represented one-fifth of all savings and loan assets in the United States.Elizabeth Rudel Smith Gatov, Oral History transcripts, Bancroft Library, University of California, Berkeley, 1975–78 and Roger Kent, Oral History transcript, Bancroft Library, University of California, Berkeley, 1976–81 Lytton was not only politically influential but also made his mark in the art world. Together with Howard F. Ahmanson, Sr. (the prominent Republican who had reportedly introduced him to Unruh), and Anna Bing Arnold, Lytton was first a principal patron of the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, the largest art museum west of the Mississippi when it opened in 1965. Lytton later withdrew his promised support in disagreement with Museum planners, and a Museum gallery named for him was eventually renamed in honor of oil magnate Armand Hammer.Margaret L. Davis. The Culture Broker: Franklin D. Murphy and the transformation of Los Angeles (2007) Lytton retaliated by creating his own "Lytton Center for the Visual Arts" in one of his bank buildings, which also housed an invaluable European collection he had purchased for a future Hollywood Film Museum, another of his pet projects that was stillborn. 1965 also marked the beginning of Lytton's financial decline. In 1967, his corporate empire collapsed. He lost much of his personal wealth, and two years later, while planning to begin a new career as a movie producer, he died of a heart attack at age 56 in 1969. His widow later reported to a court that, at his death, he was heavily in debt and virtually insolvent. A public park he originally built for art displays near one of his office buildings in the city of Palo Alto still bears his name. References Additional sources *New Castle (Pennsylvania) News, June 22, 1965 and June 30, 1969 (obituary) *Who Was Who in America, Volume V, 1969–73 *Bart Lytton, Oral History, John F. Kennedy Presidential Library, 1966 Category:American real estate businesspeople Category:American philanthropists Category:1912 births Category:1969 deaths Category:Businesspeople from Los Angeles Category:Philanthropists from California Category:People associated with the Los Angeles County Museum of Art Category:American Jews Category:People from Lawrence County, Pennsylvania Category:20th-century American businesspeople Category:American people of Russian-Jewish descent Category:American people of Polish-Jewish descent Category:20th-century philanthropists "
"Augasma is a genus of moth belonging to the family Coleophoridae. Species *Augasma aeratella (Zeller, 1839) *Augasma atraphaxidellum Kuznetzov, 1957 *Augasma nidifica Meyrick, 1912 *Augasma nitens Amsel, 1935 References Category:Coleophoridae "