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Oak Cliff

Oak Cliff

Neighborhood in Dallas County, TexasWikipedia

Search complete. 156 mentions across 76 episodes found for "Oak Cliff".

Oct 31, 2026

Ray Wylie HubbardGUEST
2:30
Born in Hugo, Oklahoma, which was... known as Circus Town, USA, back in the 50s and 60s, where all these circuses made their winter home.
Ray Wylie HubbardGUEST
2:38
And then we moved to Soper, and then we moved to Dallas, Oak Cliff, when I was eight years old.
Ray Wylie HubbardGUEST
2:44
Went to high school there and got in a little folk group there at W.H. Adamson, Michael Murphy.
Ray Wylie HubbardGUEST
2:50
I saw him perform in an assembly there.
BryanHOST
29:05
There were so many things that were happening.
BryanHOST
29:06
There was a location, Oak Cliff, that wasn't counted.
BryanHOST
29:09
In Irving, we had a bunch of problems.
BryanHOST
29:10
We were in Oak Cliff.
BryanHOST
29:11
I'm sorry, what? In Irving, we had a bunch of problems with phantom voters, people who were saying we're voting who weren't.
Russell FishGUEST
29:18
Well, I think we had seven categories, and there was a guy or gal that was working on each category.
Russell CraderGUEST
24:11
So in the 1950s, back when Dallas was really the old Dallas that I reflect on, you know, Dallas was the city center and roads, roads, roads were what were going to make the wealth of Dallas even stronger.
Russell CraderGUEST
24:30
And so the federal government came through, put in I-35, And in that, bifurcated a community of Oak Cliff.
Russell CraderGUEST
24:40
Now, Oak Cliff, really kind of interesting.
Russell CraderGUEST
24:42
It is South Dallas.
Russell CraderGUEST
24:46
What's really quite interesting about it is it actually does have escarpments and rolling hills.
Mike RogersHOST
17:40
And who was, again, is that Mark Veazey? Was, yeah.
Mike RogersHOST
17:43
And South Fort Worth up all the way to Carrollton Farmers Branch and down into Oak Cliff.
Mike RogersHOST
17:49
The 35th district in Texas, it runs from downtown San Antonio straight up I-35 all the way to Round Rock.
Mike RogersHOST
17:54
Just think of a bat
Mike RogersHOST
46:45
And who was, again, is that Mark Veazey? Was, yeah.
Mike RogersHOST
46:48
And South Fort Worth up all the way to Carrollton Farmers Branch and down into Oak Cliff.
Mike RogersHOST
46:54
The 35th district in Texas, it runs from downtown San Antonio straight up I-35 all the way to Round Rock.
Austin YorkHOST
47:00
Just think of a bat and think of the base of the bat, and then as it expands, it gets to the thick part of the bat at the end.
Scott WilderHOST
44:37
It was a cool place to go.
Scott WilderHOST
44:38
It was very, it was sort of like the Granada of Oak Cliff.
speaker_2UNKNOWN
44:42
It was
Scott WilderHOST
44:43
sort of like that.
PoohHOST
4:06
Producer Poo, how are you? I'm good.
PoohHOST
4:08
Yesterday I went to Oak Cliff to go see our boy Javi.
PoohHOST
4:11
I saw that.
PoohHOST
4:11
Yeah.
PoohHOST
4:33
Okay.
PoohHOST
4:33
Really, really nice.
Candice LopezHOST
4:34
It's in Oak Cliff?
PoohHOST
4:35
Yeah, it's in Oak Cliff.
Glasses MaloneGUEST
45:03
And this is all our ghettos.
Glasses MaloneGUEST
45:04
I don't care if you was in Oak Cliff or anywhere.
Glasses MaloneGUEST
45:06
All we had was records.
Glasses MaloneGUEST
45:08
Now the world is kind of caving in.
speaker_0HOST
0:00
The year is 1927.
speaker_0HOST
0:01
You're standing at an ice dock in Oak Cliff, a neighbourhood in Dallas, Texas, and the summer heat is the kind that makes asphalt shimmer.
speaker_0HOST
0:09
A clerk named John Jefferson Green – everyone calls him Uncle Johnny – has just had a small, strange, world-changing idea.
speaker_0HOST
0:16
His customers keep asking if he can sell the milk, bread and eggs on Sundays and late evenings, when every proper grocery store in town is locked up tight.
Miranda SuarezHOST
0:11
On Mondays, we like to talk food.
Miranda SuarezHOST
0:14
And food writer and freelance journalist Greg Castillo is always unearthing hidden treasures in DFW from Oak Cliff to Beltline Road in Irving and beyond.
Miranda SuarezHOST
0:22
He recently told the story of Luna's Tortilla Factory, founded more than a hundred years ago and still in the family.
speaker_2SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
0:29
Throughout the 102 years, I bet that not more than eight to nine people have opened the doors in the morning.
Greg CastilloGUEST
3:07
It's the oldest panaderia in town, and they've been open for almost 90 years, if not over 90 years.
Greg CastilloGUEST
3:14
And then we're going to get to check out the new exhibits at the Latino Cultural Center that are actually opening that day.
Ron CorningHOST
3:19
Speaking of bakeries, you went to Oak Cliff to Caluntu Bakery.
Ron CorningHOST
3:23
It's the only nonprofit bakery in Dallas.

66 more episodes mention Oak Cliff.

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