9-LETTER WORDS
THE GOLDEN AGE OF TELEVISION
A KITTY CAT-EGORY
JOB
MUSICAL LIT
200

Christmas falls under this sign of the zodiac

Capricorn

200

In the 1950s, Sgt. Friday's partners on this show included Sgt. Ben Romero, Sgt. Ed Jacobs & Officer Frank Smith  

Dragnet

200

When this little pussycat grows up, it may reach 250 fierce pounds, because it's this biggest New World cat

the jaguar

200

The "whippers-in" assist with the hounds in this controversial sport recently restricted in the U.K.

foxhunting

200

In an 1870 work, this captain plays solemnly on his organ as his sub heads toward the maelstrom

(Captain) Nemo

400

Metaphorically it can refer to paperwork, but it usually means a heavy, rapid snow slide

an avalanche

400

The opening of his anthology series showed the silhouette of this director filling a line drawing of his profile

Alfred Hitchcock

400

There are Siberian and Bengal types of this, the largest member of the cat family

tiger

400

A perfumer's job has this "anatomical" name, & one of them reportedly had his insured for $3 million

a nose

400

The third witch in a 1606 play chants, "A drum, a drum" this title king "doth come"

Macbeth

600

It describes a potent potable or someone who overindulges in them

alcoholic

600

For the 1958-59 season, 7 of the top 10 series were Westerns, with this one set in Kansas ranked No. 1

Gunsmoke

600

The Canada version of this cat, seen here, was designated a protected species in 1998

a lynx

600

Andrew Parker Bowles, Camilla's ex-husband, once held the odd job of "Silver Stick in waiting to" this royal

the Queen

600

Sherlock Holmes owned and often played one of these famous violins, which he claimed to be worth 500 guineas

a Stradivarius

800

This word describes a tool having strong adjustable-toothed jaws like its animal namesake

alligator

800

Shows named for & starring these 2 movie pooches debuted in the fall of 1954

Lassie & Rin Tin Tin

800

It's the fastest land animal over short distances, attaining speeds up to 60 miles per hour

a cheetah

800

Max McCalman is a maitre fromager--an expert on this--& he's written a "Connoisseur's Guide to the World's Best"

cheese

800

In an 1831 novel, this dancing girl's goat, Djali, does tricks for Parisians by tapping on a tambourine

Esmeralda

1000

As a teenager, the future Alexander the Great was tutored by this philosopher

Aristotle

1000

In 1959 Barbara Hale won an Emmy for playing secretary Della Street on this long-running courtroom drama

Perry Mason

1000

Prized for its beautiful fur, this American wild cat, seen here, is an endangered species in the United State

the ocelot

1000

To become a tatter, you'll have to learn to make the delicate handmade type of this fabric

lace

1000

In this Hawthorne tale, Alice Pyncheon's ghost is said to play the harpsichord

The House of the Seven Gables