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StoryCorps is made possible through funding from State Farm, the Atlantic philanthropies, and the Corporation for Public Broadcasting. And most importantly, through the support of participants and listeners like you nationwide.

Welcome to the StoryCorps Podcast, in this episode we will remember TV journalist Tim Russert.Back in 2005,StoryCorps launched our national tour in front of the Library of Congress in Washington D.C. and Russert participated in a very first interview we recorded on that tour.

Russert made a name for himself interviewing politicians and heads of state,but it was a stories of everyday Americans,especially those from his hometown of Buffalo,New York.That was even closer to his heart.So at StoryCorps Russert interview James T.Malloy. Malloy was a second generation firefighter,he was once the doorkeeper of the House of Representatives and like Russert,he grew up in south Buffalo.

Jimmy,tell me how it all started.
Well,I thought everybody's father was a policeman or fireman,huh.
Well,what was your dad?
* my father's a fireman,worked in one same firehouse for 37 years.* they call the old first worked the Irish neighborhood near the waterfront,truck eight,engine eight.

Did your dad have a second job occasionally?
Oh yeah,Oh many second jobs.There weren't many people have one job.
We call the second front.
The second front,you got it.
Then when your dad was off working,he's probably couldn't go to somebody event at school or some other things.
Well,very true,yeah.

I went to a local high school on so Buffalo.As playing ball one day over Kids Park and I looked up and there was the hooked letter,truck eight,which my father's a very driver and you...
Because so happen...
Just happened to be at Kids Park with a bowl of diamond was,you know,when, and you grew up in its aim,atmosphere,you understand this,you know.
So,you came to Washington and you were the doorkeeper of the House of Representatives.
It was a big deal.

What was it liked the first time you walked down that island said Mr.Speaker, the president of the United States.
The first one was President Jerry Ford,that,you know,I was perspiring everything and I was only in the job a short period of time,about three or four weeks.
What did your mom and dad say when they saw their son?
My father,then,never made a big deal of anything.But my mother * oh,she's just loved it.She can get any conversation turned to it,you know.

Well,we had that at NBC with Tom Brokaw,the anchor and I would send terminal notes that it's OK to Jimmy's about to introduce the president of United States.Let's late on the night.And Tom would say you are about to hear the voice of James T.Malloy,the proud son of Catherine Malloy of,was 106 *,106 *.And finally the last time,your last *,he ** the uni-voice of James T.Malloy,an extraordinary man,a gifted firefighter,a man who studied the law,I would say in every sense of the word,a true * man.

Well,when all of this would *,you are play in all the local saloons in south Buffalo and in all of firehouses and they would be watching the same,one fire turn,the other is what the hell are you,what does he call him.And he said he called him * or something.So they later from all of you looking up those kind of complements,you know,it wasn't ease,though.Yeah,yeah.

Then you left the doorkeeper position win.
The 94,94,the Newt Gingrich,the Newt Gingrich,they abolished the doorkeeper.And my last official act was to introduce Newt Gingrich as the speaker then I raced down,filed my papers,so you retired,I retired yeah.

Before we go,the best way I would describe you James T.Malloy was a good man who knew everybody and was always proud of taking care of *.
Well,I will accept that like I did.Again,you always look back to where you started from,where you started from,where I started from,you know,and Washington's a  great place.

But there's no south Buffalo.
No,there's no south Buffalo.*.
Thank you.James T.Malloy.Thank you very much.Thank you Tim.

That's James T.Malloy with the late Tim Russert.They recorded that story three years ago in Washington D.C. where our tour started.And this July,it hits their hometown of Buffalo,New York.

Major support for StoryCorps is provided by State Farm and by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting. Our podcasts are supported by the Fetcher Institute as part of its campaign for love and forgiveness.Learn more at loveandforgive.org.

Our StoryCorps interviews are housed at the American Folklife Center at the Library of Congress.And you can hear StoryCorps on the radio Fridays on NPR's morning edition.I'm Kedy Simon,for the StoryCrops podcast,thanks for listening.

StoryCorps is made possible through funding from State Farm, the Atlantic philanthropies and the corporation for Public Broadcasting. And most importantly, through the support of participants and listeners like you nationwide.

Welcome to the StoryCorps Podcast, in this episode we will remember TV journalist Tim Russert.

Back in 2005,StoryCorps launched our national talk in front of the Library of Congress in Washington D.C. and Russert participated in a very first interview we recorded on that talk.

Russert made a name for himself interviewing politicians and heads of state,but it was a story of everyday Americans,especially those from his hometown of Buffalo,New York.That was even closer to his heart.So at StoryCorps Russert interview James T.Malloy. Malloy was a second generation firefighter.

He was once the doorkeeper of the House of Representatives and like Russert,he grew up in south Buffalo.

Jimmy,tell me how it all started.

Well,I thought everybody's father was a policeman or fireman,ha.

What was your dad?
He was my father's a fireman worked in one same firehouse for 37 years.Thousands of them call the old first worked the Irish neighborhood near the waterfront,truck eight,engine eight.

Did your dad have a second job occasionally?

Oh yeah,Oh many second jobs.There weren't many people having one job.

We call the second front.

The second front,you got it.
Then when your dad was off working,he's probably couldn't go to somebody event at school?? or some other things.

Well,very true,yeah.

I went to a local high school on so Buffalo.

As playing ball one day over Kids Park and I looked up and there was the hooked letter,truck eight,which my father's a very driver and you called..

Because so happen........

Just happened to be at Kids Park with a bowl of diamond  it was,you know,when, and you grew up in  the same atmosphere, so you understand this,you know.

So,you came to Washington and you were the doorkeeper of the House of Representatives.
It was a big deal.

What was it liked the first time you walked down that island said, Mr.Speaker, the president of the United States.

The first one was President Jerry Ford,that,you know.  I was perspiring and?? everything. I was only in the job a short period of time about three or four weeks.
What did your mom and dad say when they saw their son?

My father,then,never made a big deal of anything.But my mother with Joy just loved it.??She can get any conversation turned to it,you know.

Well,we had that at NBC with Tom Brokaw,the anchor and I would send terminal notes that it's OK to Jimmy's about to introduce the president of United States.Let's late on the night.And Tom would say you are about to hear the voice of James T.Malloy,the proud son of Catherine Malloy of,was 106 blow,106 blow feeling.

And finally the last time,your last arrived,he survived the uni-voice of James T.Malloy,an extraordinary man,a gifted firefighter,a man who studied the law,I would say in every sense of the word,a true recited man.

Well,when all of this would go on,you  played in all the local saloons in south Buffalo and in all of firehouses and they would be watching the same,one fire turn,the other is what the hell are you,what does he call him.And he said he called him .... something.So they later from all of you looking up those kind of complements,you know,it wasn't ease,though.Yeah,yeah.

Then you left the doorkeeper position win.

The 94,94,the Newt Gingrich,the Newt Gingrich,they abolished the doorkeeper.

My last official act was to introduce Newt Gingrich as the speaker, then I raced down , filed my papers.

Before we go,the best way I would describe you James T.Malloy was a good man who knew everybody and was always proud of taking care of his own.

Well,I will accept that like I did.Again,you always look back to where you started from,where you started from,where I started from,you know,and Washington's a  great place.

But there's no south Buffalo.

No,there's no south Buffalo..

Thank you.James T.Malloy.Thank you very much.Thank you Tim.

That's James T.Malloy with the late Tim Russert.

They recorded that story three years ago in Washington D.C. where our tour started.And this July,it hits their hometown of Buffalo,New York.

Major support for StoryCorps is provided by State Farm and by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting.

Our podcasts are supported by the Fetcher Institute as part of its campaign for love and forgiveness.Learn more at loveandforgive.org.

Our StoryCorps interviews are housed at the American Folklife Center at the Library of Congress.

And you can hear StoryCorps on the radio Fridays on NPR's morning edition.I'm Kedy Simon,for the StoryCrops podcast,thanks for listening.


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on latenightshow

StoryCorps  is made possible through funding from State Farm, the Atlantic philanthropies and the corporation for Public Broadcasting. And most importantly, through the support of participants and listeners like you nationwide.

Welcome to the StoryCorps Podcast, in this episode we will remember TV journalist Tim Russert.

Back in 2005,StoryCorps launched our national tour in front of the Library of Congress in Washington D.C. and Russert participated in a very first interview we recorded on that tour.

Russert made a name for himself interviewing politicians and heads of state,but it was a story of everyday Americans,especially those from his hometown of Buffalo,New York, that was even closer to his heart.So at StoryCorps Russert interview James T.Malloy. Malloy was a second generation firefighter.

He was once the doorkeeper of the House of Representatives and like Russert,he grew up in south Buffalo.

Jimmy,tell me how it all started.

Well,I thought everybody's father was a policeman or fireman,ha.

What was your dad?
It is  my father's a fireman (that) worked in one same firehouse for 37 years, down in what they call the old first war in the Irish neighborhood near the waterfront,truck eight,engine eight.

Did your dad have a second job occasionally?

Oh yeah,Oh many second jobs.There weren't many people having one job.

We call the second front.

The second front,you got it.
T
hen when your dad was off working,he's probably couldn't go to some of events at school or some other things.

Well,very true,yeah.

I went to a local high school on south Buffalo.

As playing ball one day over Kids Park and I looked up and there was the hooked letter,truck eight,which my father's a very driver and you called..

Because so happen........

Just happened to be at Kids Park with a bowl of diamond was,you know,when, and you grew up in the same atmosphere,you understand this,you know.

So,you came to Washington and you were the doorkeeper of the House of Representatives.
It was a big deal.

What was it like the first time you walked down that aisle and said, Mr.Speaker, the president of the United States.

The first one was President Jerry Ford,that,you know.  I was perspiring at everything. I was only in the job a short period of time about three or four weeks
What did your mom and dad say when they saw their son?

My father,then,never made a big deal of anything.But my mother  just loved it.She can get any conversation turned to it,you know.

Well,we had that at NBC with Tom Brokaw,the anchor and I would send Tom a little notes that it's OK to Jimmy's about to introduce the president of United States.Let's late on the night.And Tom would say you are about to hear the voice of James T.Malloy,the proud son of Catherine Malloy of,was 106 blow,106 blow feeling.

And finally the last time,your last arrived,he said we're about to hear the voice of James T.Malloy,an extraordinary man,a gifted firefighter,a man who studied the law,I would say in every sense of the word,a true recited man.

Well,when all of this would go on,you  played in all the local saloons in south Buffalo and in all of firehouses and they would be watching the thing,one fire turn,the other is what the hell are you,what does he call him.And he said he called him .... something.So they later fount out all of you looking up they were kind of compliments,you know,it wasn't ease,though.Yeah,yeah.

Then you left the doorkeeper position When.

The 94,94,the Newt Gingrich,the Newt Gingrich,they abolished the doorkeeper.

My last official act was to introduce Newt Gingrich as the speaker, then I raced down , filed my papers. So you retired.

Before we go,the best way I would describe you James T.Malloy was a good man who knew everybody and was always proud of taking care of his own.

Well,I will accept that, I like that. Again,you always look back to where you started from,where you started from,where I started from,you know,and Washington's a  great place.

But there's no south Buffalo.

No,there's no south Buffalo. Amen.

Thank you.James T.Malloy.Thank you very much.Thank you Tim.

That's James T.Malloy with the late Tim Russert.

They recorded that story three years ago in Washington D.C. where our tour started.And this July,it hits their hometown of Buffalo,New York.

Major support for StoryCorps is provided by State Farm and by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting.

Our podcasts are supported by the Fetcher Institute as part of its campaign for love and forgiveness.Learn more at loveandforgive.org.

Our StoryCorps interviews are housed at the American Folklife Center at the Library of Congress.

And you can hear StoryCorps on the radio Fridays on NPR's morning edition.I'm Kedy Simon,for the StoryCrops podcast,thanks for listening.

Story Court is made possible through funding from state farm, the Atlantic philanthropist, and cooperation for public broad casting, and most importantly through the supports of participants and listeners like you nation wide.

Welcome to the story court podcast, in this episode we will remember TV journalist, Tim Rustter. Backen to 2005, Story Courter launched our national tour in front of the library of congress and Washiongton D.C, and Rustter participated in the very first interview we recorded on that tour. Rustter made a name for himself interviewing politicians and heads of states, but it was the stories of everyday of Americans, especially those from hometown in Buffalo, New York, that was even closer to its heart. So at Story Court, Busser interview James T Malloy, Malloy was a second generation fire-fighter, he was once the doors-keeper of teh hosue representatives, and like Russter, he grew up in south Buffalo.

Jimmy, tell me how it off started.

Well I thought everybody is as far as policeman or fire-man.

What was your Dad?

He was my father's fire-man, we were on the same firehouse for 37 years. Down in what they called old first world the Irish neighbor near water front truck in engine aid.

Did your dad have a second occasionally?

Oh yeah, many second jobs, there were many people that wanted jobs.

We called the second front.

The second front, you got it.

There when you dad was off working, he is probably couldn't go to some of the events of school or some other things.

That really tricked me, yeah. I went.uh to a local high school so on Buffalo, I was playing ball one day with kids Park, and I looked up, there was a hooking letter truck in which my father was a really driver. And you..(just so happened) just happened be at kids park with a bowl, diamond was, you know.when the.uh..and  you grew up at the same atmosphere,so this sure you will understand, you know.

So you came to Washiongton and you were the doorkeeper of House of Representives.(Yeah, It was a big deal.) What was that like first time? you walked down that aisle and said Mr. Speaker, president of United State.

The first was president Jerry Ford, that, you know I was perspiring at everything. And I was only in the job in a short period time for 3 or 4 weeks.

What did your mom and dad say when the saw their son?

My father said, "never made a big deal about anything" but my mother was joy she just loved it, she can get any conversation turn to it, you know.

What we had at NBC with Tom Brokaw, the anchor, and I was sent them times of notes. So it's okay, Jimmy is about to introduce the president of United States. Let's late on the night then I was just say "you are about to hear the voice?"(that was great) Jimmy Malloy, the proud son of Catherine Malloy was 106 blow, 106 blow feeling.(you got it.yeah.) and finally the last time when your last arrive, he is very about the voice of Jane T Malloy, an extrodinary man a gifted firefighter, a man who study the law. I would say in every sense of the word, a true ricited man.

Well, when all of this would go on, you played it all at local soloon in south Buffalo, all of firehouses and they would be watching the scene, one fire is turn, the other is what the hell is he, what does he call him. and there is any call that rather warm or something, so they later found out that they are looking up, that was kinda of complement, you know.

It wasn't easy though( yeah, yeah.) so you left the doorkeeper position, when?

94,94 (the Newt Gingrich), Newt Gingrich abolished the doorkeeper, and my last official act was the introduce Newt Gingrich as a speaker, that I raced down, file white papers.

So you retired.

I retired, yeah.

Before we go, the best way I would describe you, Jame T Malloy was a good man who knew everybody and was always proud of taking care of his own.

Well, I always accept that, I like that. Begin, you always look back towards where you start from, where you start from, where I start from, you know, and Washington is a good place.

But there is no south Buffalo.

No, there is no south Buffalo.

Amen,(thank you) thanks, Jame Malloy, thank you very much..

Thank you Tim.

That's Jame T Malloy with a Tim Russter, they recorded that story three year ago in Washington D.C, where our tour started. And this July,it hits his hometown of Buffalo, New York.

Major support for Story Court is provided by state Farm and by the cooperation from public broadcasting. Podcasts are supported by the facts institude as part of the campaign for loving forgiveness.Learn more, at loving forgive.org.

Our story Court interviews are housed at the American Folklife Center at the library of congress. And you can hear Story Court on video, Friday, on NPR's morning edition. I'm Kedy Simon, for the Story Court podcast, thanks for listening.

StoryCorps is made possible through funding from State Farm, the Atlantic philanthropies and the corporation for Public Broadcasting. And most importantly, through the support of participants and listeners like you, nationwide.

Welcome to the StoryCorps Podcast, in this episode we will remember TV journalist, Tim Russert. Back in 2005, StoryCorps launched our national tour in front of the Library of Congress in Washington D.C., and Russert participated in a very first interview we recorded on that tour. Russert made a name for himself interviewing politicians and heads of states, but it was a story of everyday Americans, especially those from his hometown of Buffalo, New York, that was even closer to his heart. So at StoryCorps Russert interview James T. Malloy. Malloy was a second generation firefighter. He was once the doorkeeper of the House of Representatives and like Russert, he grew up in south Buffalo.

Jimmy, tell me how it all started.

Well, I thought everybody's father was a policeman or fireman, huh.

What was your dad?

You know, my father's a fireman, working in one same firehouse for 37 years, down in what they called the old first *** the Irish neighbor near the waterfront, truck eight, engine eight.

Did your dad have a second job occasionally?

Oh yeah oh, many second jobs. There weren't many people having one job.

We call the second front.

The second front, you got it.

Then when your dad was off working, he's probably couldn't go to some of the events at school or some other things.

Well, very true, yeah. I went to a local high school on South Buffalo. As playing ball one day over kids park and I looked up and there was the hooking letter, truck eight, which my father's the very driver and you called..

Ha, ha, ha... It's just so happen...

Just happened to be at kids park with a bowl of diamond, it was, you know, when, and you grew up in the same atmosphere, so you understand this, you know.

So, you came to Washington and you were the doorkeeper of the House of Representatives.

It was a big deal.

What was it liked the first time you walked down that aisle and said, Mr.Speaker, the president of the United States.

The first one was President Jerry Ford, that, I was perspiring at everything. As a matter I was only in the job a short period of time about three or four weeks.

What did your mom and dad say when they saw their son?

My father, then, never made a big deal of anything. But my mother was in joy or she just loved that she could get any conversation turned to it, at all.

Well,we had that at NBC with Tom Brokaw, the anchor and I would send terminal notes that it's OK to Jimmy's about to introduce the president of United States. Let's late on the night. And Tom would say you are about to hear the voice of James T.Malloy, the proud son of Catherine Malloy of, was 106 blow,106 blow feeling it.

Oh, you got it.  Yeah, you got it.

And finally the last time, with your last ***, he served the uni-voice of James T.Malloy, an extraordinary man, a gifted firefighter, a man who studied the law, I would say in every sense of the word, a true recited man.

Well, when all of this would go on, you played in all the local saloons in south Buffalo and in all of firehouses and they would be watching the same, one fire turns, the other is what the hell are you, what does he call him. And he said he called him *** or something. So they later found out if you looked up there was a kind of complements, you know, it wasn't ease, though.

Yeah, yeah.

Then you left the doorkeeper position, when?

The 94, 94.

The Newt Gingrich...

the Newt Gingrich, they abolished the doorkeeper. My last official act was to introduce Newt Gingrich as the speaker, then I raced down, filed my papers.

So you retired.

I retired, yeah.

Before we go, the best way I would describe you, James T. Malloy was a good man who knew everybody and was always proud of taking care of his own.

Well, I will accept that like it. Again, you always look back to where you started from, where you started from, where I started from, you know, and Washington's a great place.

But there's no south Buffalo.

No, there's no south Buffalo... Ha, ha, ha...

Amen.

Thank you.

James T. Malloy, thank you very much.

Thank you, Tim.

That's James T. Malloy with the late Tim Russert. They recorded that story three years ago in Washington D.C. where our tour started.
And this July, it hits their hometown of Buffalo, New York.

Major support for StoryCorps is provided by State Farm and by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting. Our podcasts are supported by the Fetcher Institute as part of its campaign for love and forgiveness. Learn more at loveandforgive.org. Our StoryCorps interviews are housed at the American Folklife Center at the Library of Congress. And you can hear StoryCorps on the radio, Fridays on NPR's morning edition. I'm Kedy Simon, for the StoryCrops podcast, thanks for listening.