[Homer_J_Simpson]

Billboard Top Ten for the Week of December 4, 1943

#1 – “Paper Doll” - Mills Brothers
#2 – “Pistol Packin’ Mama” - Bing Crosby, with the Andrews Sisters
#3 - “People Will Say We’re in Love” - Bing Crosby, with Trudy Erwin
#4 - “Sunday Monday or Always” - Bing Crosby, with the Ken Darby Singers
#5 - “Pistol Packin’ Mama” - Al Dexter
#6 - “Oh What a Beautiful Mornin’” – Bing Crosby, with Trudy Erwin
#7 - “My Heart Tells Me” - Glen Gray, with Eugenie Baird
#8 – “Boogie Woogie” - Tommy Dorsey #9 – “Put Your Arms Around Me Honey” - Dick Haymes, with the Song Spinners
#10 - “They’re Either Too Young or Too Old” - Jimmy Dorsey, with Kitty Kallen

[Homer_J_Simpson]

Decisions Varied (Reston) – 2
Davis Deplores Soviet’s Parley Report before Other Capitals Received Them – 3
Australia Plans Greater Efforts – 3
War News Summarized – 3
8th Army Drives 6 Miles Up Coast Toward San Vito (Bracker) – 4-5
General Clark Caught in German Barrage on Fifth Army Front but Escapes Injury (Matthews) – 5
Red Army Tightens Noose on Rail Junction of Zhlobin – 6
Cossack Loses Horse by Saving an Ostrich, but All Ends Well, Thanks to the Infantry (Lawrence) – 7
Fliers in Battle Above Marseille – 7
Franco is Accused of Aiding U-Boats – 7
Australians Peril Another Huon Base – 8
Grim Tarawa Defense a Surprise, Eyewitness of Battle Reveals (by Sgt. James G. Lucas, first-time contributor) – 8-9
American Forces Helping to Write the Epic of Makin and Tarawa (photos) – 10-11
Chiang-Communist Dispute in China Poses Major Post-War Issue for Allies – 12
The Texts of the Day’s Communiques on the War – 13-14
Nazi Leaders Gather Once More in Munich (photo) – 13

[Berlin_Freeper]

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