|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Ask not which Hemingway book outsold all others; it was this novel whose hero was Robert Jordan |
For Whom the Bell Tolls
|
|
|
Kodak stopped producing instant film & cameras due to infringement on this company's patents |
Polaroid
|
|
|
In Aussie English, it's called a "jumbuck", & we're not pulling the wool over your eyes |
(Perry: What is a sweater?) (Jeff: What is a wool hat?)
sheep
|
|
|
"The Little Princess", she was turned down for a part in the "Our Gang" series before she was a star |
Shirley Temple
|
|
|
CO2 in H2O |
(Jeff: What is carbon dioxide?) (Alex: No.) (Jeff: What are the bubbles?) (Alex: Nope.)
carbonated water
|
|
|
A New York City street urchin provided the inspiration for this 1964 No. 1 hit:
"When she was just a kid her clothes were hand me downs..." |
"Rag Doll"
|
|
|
If his parents hadn't had 14 children, we couldn't read "The Red Badge of Courage" |
Stephen Crane
|
|
|
This chocolate company has become the largest food conglomerate in the world</td>
| Nestle
|
|
|
The most popular bush balladist was probably "Banjo" Patterson & this his most famous work |
Waltzing Matilda
|
|
|
Isabella Rossellini is the daughter of R. Rossellini & this famous actress |
Ingrid Bergman
|
|
|
Consumption of this beverage peaked around 1950 when the average American downed 600 glasses a yr. |
milk
|
|
|
An old joke says if you're feeling this way, get the number of the truck that hit you |
run down
|
|
|
"The victor belongs to the spoils," he claimed in "The Beautiful & the Damned" |
F. Scott Fitzgerald
|
|
|
A 1986 U.S.-Japan agreement set prices on these electronic parts to avoid undercutting U.S. producers |
(computer) chips (semiconductors)
|
|
|
More than 1,200 miles long, this top tourist attraction can't be seen from the shore of the mainland |
Great Barrier Reef
|
|
|
In his autobiography, Melvyn Douglas claims her laughter in "Ninotchka" was dubbed in |
(Perry: Who is...)
(Greta) Garbo
|
|
|
After the Civil War, this dentist learned to pasteurize grape juice, which he then sold |
(Thomas B.) Welch
|
|
|
A slang term from the early part of the century meaning "amateur" or "small time" |
rinky-dink
|
|
|
|
By 1879 this man controlled about 95% of the oil refining capacity of the U.S. |
Rockefeller
|
|
|
Australia's 3 major political parties are the National, Liberal & this |
Labor
|
|
|
He moved from the east to Flagstaff to make "The Squaw Man" but changed his mind & went on to L.A. |
(Perry: Who is Griffith?)
Cecil B. DeMille
|
|
|
|
An example of this type of mathematical group that goes on indefinitely is 1⁄3 = .333333... |
repeating decimal
|
|
|
This author of "The Octopus" was the reader at Doubleday who accepted Dreiser's "Sister Carrie" |
Frank Norris
|
|
|
This nationwide shoe chain is a subsidiary of Woolworth's |
(Joe: What is Tom McAn?) (Perry: What is Fava?)
Kinney
|
|
|
The 2 Australian states named for a royal personage |
Victoria & Queensland
|
|
|
Ex-postmaster general who came to Hollywood to clean up the industry; his production code lasted until 1966 |
(Will) Hays
|
|
|
The ingredient which makes root beer foamy is the sap of this desert tree |
(Joe: What's the sassafras tree?) ... [The end-of-round signal sounds.]
yucca tree
|
|
|
In communist Chinese propaganda, a term for 1 who served counter-revolutionary interests |
running dog
|
|