Skip to main content

Main navigation

  • Home
  • Explore
  • Interact
      • Clips Explore themed playlists of audio clips from the Archive.
      • Reuse Listen to creative reuses of Studs’ interviews.
      • Remix Combine audio from the Archive to create entirely new works.
  • Podcast
  • Classroom
  • Donate

00 / 00

C. Northcote Parkinson talks with Studs Terkel ; part 2

BROADCAST: Jan. 29, 1962 | DURATION: 00:26:49

Details

Broadcast Date
Jan. 29, 1962

Physical Format
2 sound tape reels (ca. 60 min.) : 7 in.

Duration
26 minutes, 49 seconds

Digital Format
WAV

Ownership
The Chicago History Museum

Language
English

Topics

Working, Labor, Economy Comedy, Satire

People

Authors, Writers Historians

Tags

Radio programs. Parkinson, C. Northcote, 1909---Interviews Audiotapes. Parkinson, C. Northcote, 1909- ,-- interviewee

Related Programs

Mark Singer discusses his book “Funny Money” and the Penn Square Bank failure

Jun. 22, 1985

Mort Sahl discusses comedy, social satire, and politics

Gordon Thomas discusses his book “The Day the Bubble Burst: A Social History of the Wall Street Crash of 1929”

Oct. 16, 1979

William Serrin discusses his book “The Company and the Union”

Apr. 26, 1973

A London cab driver discusses traffic and Karel Reisz talks about making movies

1962

Basil Davidson discusses Africa and his book "Lost Cities of Africa," part 2

Major Support Provided By
The Becca Kopf Memorial Circle of Friends
WFMT Radio Network & Chicago History Museum

This site is being managed by WFMT in partnership with the Chicago History Museum.

Library of Congress

In-kind digitization services of the Studs Terkel Radio Archive are provided by the Library of Congress.

National Endowment for the Humanities

The Studs Terkel Radio Archive has been made possible in part by a major grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities: Exploring the human endeavor.

Studs Terkel Radio Archive

All Programs About The Archive About Studs Supporters Contact

©2026 WFMT Radio Network | Site by Jell Creative

Any views, findings, conclusions, or recommendations expressed in this web resource do not necessarily represent those of the National Endowment for the Humanities.