This week, Jeff tells the tragic story of the 1999 murders of JB Beasley and Tracie Hawlett in Ozark, Alabama—an unsolved case for decades that finally led to a conviction in 2023. Sam dives into the deeply disturbing case of Dean Corll, the infamous serial killer known as The Candyman, whose crimes haunted Houston in the early 1970s.

Visit us on Linktree for the collection of links, Instagram, or email us at jeffandsamshow@gmail.com.

Jeff’s sources:

• Coley McCraney Gets Life Without Parole – AL.com
• Autopsy Reports Breakdown – WDHN
• Murders of J.B. Beasley and Tracie Hawlett – Wikipedia
• ABC 20/20 – Forever 17

Sam’s sources:

• Dean Corll Case Overview – ABC13
• The Lost Boys – Texas Monthly
• Documentary: Texas True Crime – Season 1, Episode 4

This week, Sam dives into the haunted history of Printer’s Alley and the story of David Schulman, a beloved figure in Nashville’s vibrant nightlife. Meanwhile, Jeff shares the twisted and bizarre true story of Otto in the Attic—a secret lover hidden above the ceiling, a murder, and a magical vagina. You’ll laugh, gasp, and possibly need to lock your attic door.

Visit us on Linktree for the collection of links, Instagram, or email us at jeffandsamshow@gmail.com.

Jeff’s sources:

• Dolly Oesterreich’s House – I Am Not a Stalker
• Walburga “Dolly” Oesterreich – Wikipedia
• Murderous Lover in a Silver Lake Attic – LAist
• The Dollop #200 – Otto in the Attic

Sam’s source:

• Printer’s Alley and the Rainbow Room – Nashville Ghosts

To end Gay pride month 2025, Sam tells the story of Sara Josephine Baker. Baker was an American physician notable for making contributions to public health, especially in the immigrant communities of New York City. She also happed to be part of the Queer community. Her fight against the damage that widespread urban poverty and ignorance caused to children, especially newborns, is perhaps her most lasting legacy. In 1917, she noted that babies born in the United States faced a higher mortality rate than soldiers fighting in WW1, drawing a great deal of attention to her cause. She also is known for (twice) tracking down Mary Malone, better known as Typhoid Mary.

Sources:

https://www.harvardsquarelibrary.org/biographies/sara-josephine-baker/

https://www.curvemag.com/blog/history/sara-josephine-baker-lesbian-scientist-changed-the-face-of-public-health/

https://cfmedicine.nlm.nih.gov/physicians/biography_19.html

https://poklib.org/doctor-sara-josephine-baker-fighting-for-life/#:~:text=In%20her%20later%20years%2C%20she,death%20on%20February%2022%2C%201945.

https://www.britannica.com/biography/Sara-Josephine-Baker