Paddy. The Wee Men (August 8, 1947). Leprechaun's Gold (October 14, 1949). Noveltoon featuring Timothy Turkey: Voice of the Turkey (October 13, 1950). Noveltoons featuring all the characters: Sudden Fried Chicken featuring Herman and Henry (October 18, 1946) We're in the Honey (March 19, 1948). The Bored Cuckoo (April 9, 1948). The Mite Makes Right (October 15, 1948). Hector's Hectic Life (November 19, 1948). Campus Capers featuring Herman (July 1, 1949) His own daughter Tammy reportedly provided inspiration for the Little Lulu and Little Audrey shorts. She would later pursue a career as an artist and photographer, known as Tamara Schacher-Tytla. Work at Tempo Productions Tytla left Famous Studio during the early 1950s to work for Tempo Productions. Tempo was founded in 1946 as a partnership between David Hilberman and Zack Schwartz. They were both former Disney colleagues of Tytla. David had notably served as an art director for Bambi and Zack for "The Sorcerer's Apprentice". They were among the founders of the United Productions of America but later sold their shares to their partner Stephen Bosustow. At first the two intended to produce educational films but soon found there was only a limited market for them. However Jack Zander, head of the animation department of Transfilm Inc., which produced television commercials, approached them with an offer to produce animated advertisements for his company. They were at first assigned to advertise Camel cigarettes. Later their assignments included Standard Brands, Plymouth automobile, National Dairy Association, Tide and Clark Gum Company. Zack Schwartz had left the company in 1948/1949 but assignments continued. David Hilberman decided to expand the staff. The expansion included hiring Tytla as advertisement director. The squared-off stylized designs reportedly frustrated Tytla. But he produced some good work there including some stop motion animation. His animated advertisements though are perhaps the least well-remembered part of his career. When the revival of interest in classical animation started in the 1980s, they were long unavailable to audiences, presumably lost. A reason for this was that Tempo proved short-lived, blacklisted during the Red Scare of the early 1950s. Tytla, however took time to visit his former colleagues at Disney in 1954. Unlike Babbitt he was welcome to do so and even had his picture taken with his old boss Walt. In a letter to Marc Davis written in December 1954 Tytla said "What a helluva swell time I had, It did me a