davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-09
New Priority System
 Aids Manufacturers
"AA" Ratings iOr Specific Orders tO De issued Despite
 Firms Original Classification

Clearanca of woEksvs from ether parts of the state. e iron ether New England states lf necessary. VII he sought Co ensnle the firm Co se- cure % workeEs noeeed Co carry cut the urgent wogk ak the foundry.
 Afrs. Mary M. Dewey, area War aEanpower dlreceor. stated the ~AA" rating. which has been approved hy the state and regional WAC oftle- es and priority colnmittees. places the foundry at the top og an area priority ilstG Ef the wogker can not be obtained from the local area CT the state then other areas of the region will be asked Co ssppiy the Workers. it was reported.
 The area WAC officials explained that under the new classification system many departments which previously could not secure special consideration because os a low plant rating may be benefited. Various degrees of priority ratings have been set. however, with the top -AA" classification possible only for exertnely urgent contracts.
 Under the new system, which will apply to all labor areas. the lccAl D. 6. Employment office llkswsse may be asked Co meet ~AA" de- mands Of other areas before local needs are aided. The WMC has ruled that "AA'' contracts must be filled first. with workers to be sought until the quotas are fLLled.
 Tt has been indicated the Water bury area may have to accept clear ances that it could Over-rnle pre- viously, and that the new orders nay take supersedence over local demands. Likewise, lt has been pointed out. the Waterbury area may gain help which it could not get previously from other localities.
 The Union City foundry obtained the top priority rating because of an urgent production schedule. it was reported. Experienced molders and other employees will be sought by employment offices throughout the state for the foundry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-09

a strike of 1000 tramways com- pany employees moved into its seven day.
 Washington. Aug. e- 0UP) - Further delay in government action to end the midwest truckers strike appeared likely today as 1t developed that group of interested agencies still are studying the mat- ter after "lost' papers in the case had been located.
 The strike. attributed to refusal of truck line operators to put into effect a wage increase ordered by the War Labor Board, has tied up iI2 firms in eight states.
 Sources at the Labor Board, which voted July i2 to send the case to the White House, had re- ported last night that the facts in the ease had been presented to President Roosevelt by war mabili- ration director. James P. ByTnes for a decision whether the government should take oyer the struck lines.
 There also was a difference in WLB and White House versions about where the files in the case have been since the board acted on July I2. Board sources said the papers had been lost, and that they were found in the wrong division Of the Justice Department only this week when the walk-out which started Saturday. raised the ques- ton of imminent seizure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-09
FUNERALS
@s~@ @


 The funeral of Emilio Damico. 82 Tucker acenue. Oakville, was held this morning at 9 o'clock from the Colasanto funeral home. 932 Bank street. to St. Mary Magdalen church. Oakville, where a solemn high Mass Of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Thomas McGarry, assisted by Rev. Myles Calvin, deacon, and Rev. Ger. aid Goscher, sub-deacon. Burial was in Calvary cemetery with com. initial services conducted by Father McGarry.
 Bearers were Paul Lcngo. Joseph Spino. Harry Clapp. Ernest Boucher, Alfred Boucher and Angelo Spino.
 The funeral of Mrs. Susan D. Sy. mott, 72 Lockhart avenue, was held from the Bergin funeral home, 2e0 East Main street. this morning at s:30 to sS Peter and Paul church at 9. Rev. James Woods was eele- brant Of the solemn high Mass as- sisted by Rev. John Sullivan, dea- con. and Rev. Michael Heating, sub- deacon.
 Bearers were: Joseph Rozint. John Eherwill. Francis Dunn. Edward Kazemakas. Adolph and Albert Ka- zemakas. Burial was in Calvary cemetery with Father Woods off, ciating.
 The Mothers' club Of ES. Peter and Paul church attended the eerVs ices.
 The funeral of Mrs. Sarah ? Daiy. widow of Jeremiah N. Daly, was held this morning at 0:30 from the residence. Porter Hill. Middle bury, to St. John of the Gross church, Middlebury, at 10. Rev. Kennedy, former pastor. of Elmgod was celebrant of the soi- emn high Mass of requiem assisted by Rev. Lawrence Ekelly, deacon. and Rev Francis Barrett. sub-dea- con. Seated in the sanctuary were Rt, Rev. J. M. Valantiejus, Rev. Rev. Hubert CaFrig and Rev. John J. McGFath of Thomaston. The special musical program was under the direction Of Prof. John l.. Bonn, orgapist of St. MaFgaret's church, the quartet composed of Miss Barbara Stone, Joseph COnnor. Jos Kiernan sang the Mass. Burial was in old St. Joseph's cemetery with committal services conducted by Father Kennedy assisted by Father CaErig.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-09
SALINARN PAYS
 $2O FOR NOLLE

Philip salinardi. a. Of 8 Ridge street. paid tso for a nolle on chaFg- es Of intoxication and breach of the peace when he vas arraigned before Judge Charles R. sunsma in city court this morning.
 Patrolinan John Moynihan said he found the accused in an intoxicated condition sitting behind the wheel of his car on Grand street last week and. warned him not to drive When he turned his back. the of- ficeT said, Galinardi started up his car, 90 he placed hin under fT- rest.
 Other cases: Adam KuchenslEe. So. l56 orange strete. non-suppOgt. con- tinued to Aug. 22: BFidia Guilty. a2. and clifford Guilty. ll. breach os the peace. nolled: Joseph Bonaeassio. %. @ River street. road rules violation. nolled for e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-09

Continued from Page D
 Flynn said the union would vel. come government seizure Of the trucking lines.
 Lou Hosking. secretary of the midwest Operators Association. said at Washington that the next move in the strike would have to come from the White House.
 Begging Down
 Although the strikers promised to keep all war shipments moving Maj. Alec Baxter. chief Of the high way branch of the Army transpor- .ation Corps at Chicago, said move ment of var goods twas begging down at omaha and Minneapolis because operators did not want trucks to leave the terminals.
 He described the walkout as "an operators strike at those two cit- ies because of refusal Of firms to permit their trucks to be moved
 He said ii5 army officers were stationed at key points throughout the affected area to identify war cargoes. which the strikers permit ted to move.
 War materials were moving as usual in Illinois and Wisconsin, but at Kansas City. army officers at the quartermaster depot said they had transferred some shipments to non-striking lines and railroads.
 At least 5000 drivers were idle in Chicago. i.500 more were out at Minneapolis and St. Paul and many more were on strike at Kansas City. Des Molnes and Omaha.
 Presidential Intervention
 Presidential intervention in the walkout would mark the second time within a week that the govern ment has stepped in to halt trans portation tie-up. Last Thursday the government seized transit lines in Philadelphia to halt a strike of s. 300 workers.
 At Detroit, the strike of 1000 workers in five General Motors plants manufacturing parts for Pratt Whitney Aircraft engines. was on again in earnest. The strikers returned to work Monday but walk ed out again yesterday morning in protect against the discharge of seven union leaders.
 The first shift at the Briggs manufacturing companys Detroit outer drive plant, comprising 2,2O0 workers went on strike today.
 4 company spokesman said the workers left their jobs without mak- ing known the reason and local union leaders could not be reached immediately for comment.
 The plant manufacturers ball turrets for bombers.
 Another Detroit dispute at the gear grinding machine co. involved some 1000 workers, while a similar number of strikers were idle at two Wright Aeronautical Corp. plants at Paterson. N. J.. and at Montreal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-09
l944 Political Drive
 Opens In Connecticut
Boil Major Parties Complete State, National Tickets
 Democratic Women Resent Delegates Actions

Hartford, Conn. August 9. - (UP) = The major political parties launched their campaigns today fnllv a month ahead of schedule because Of the time required for the mailing of absentee soldier ballots and there remained only to clean up the congressional and Ssate senatorial district conventions to complete the tickets for the November elections.
 Four district conventions scheduled for today, the first at New Haven where Representative Ranuf Compton, of the third, will be renomnated by the .Ezns,,sR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-09
Guon, Mop.
 Up pContinues
lcentLnusa from Pags D

Heavy bombeFs hlt again at Yep island in the western oaT0lines Monday, dropping sI tons Of egv pl0slYes on the enemy base which MacAFtbuT previously had reported as ''neutrallzed,"
 American Jungle flghtesT con. Nnued to advance against trapped Japanese troops on British New Gulnee and were reported to have split the enemy force Into three groups,
 The Chinese Central News Agency reported Japanese aTtllleFy pounded sS5sngyang yesterday, Fefnting Japs aElese claims of complete capture os the city. chinese military authoFi. ties, however, admitted there Was little hope ef holding the city, key iunetlen on the HankewS Scanton rail line,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-09
NOTICE

pIsEBHey sESbzEE 1G 1GGoJKEAEyl JKEAyEaRwRytA 4aEs.e ystA, 4
 q, AeHB0RN, late of lhe Taw1n
 ef WatsTbuVY In salg plstFlet,
 Ths EseevteY. heyIpE sxblbltsd It's account lWlth eRl9 estate to this Court feT eIIowaDesI and maae ep' h,s".,Pn sise nf nsaS Ss sslats, ts'1ts ' a's'''eD' August. A. D. lplt, at piSs o'clock. oi ths probate of1ee h Waterbury, hs and the aeme s. assIgned for . ssssn nssonn n sn apniesiIoS Tssdos' sna S s sRs Court directs the E eeut0F, fa give notice thereof, by publlEhing. thIs aFdaF iT some newRneper having . alFeWiail0n ln said pjffFiet, R copy 0f fhla 0vdeg, aii at least Eve days befoFe said day Of hsarlng.
 MARoUERITE Y. FAHy..- ahasit Asst, Clerk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-09

Three congressional conventions Were scheduled for tonight.
 The Fourth District Republican nonvention win be held at Green Nich. and Rep. Glare Booth Luce of thet town was unopposed for rec MNomlnasion. Last night the Demo- NHAts nominated Miss Margaret E. Boomers, 2o-ycar-old Fairfield at- IoFneg and former assistant secre- 4ary of state. who said sine would do s her utmost to follow the leadership of the coinmander-in-c -caief, Presi- e|ent Roosevelt" Charles E. Calkins, Monroe. who centcred a pre-conven- ton attack on Mrs. Luce. withdrew sas a candidate.
 The First District conventions of sboth Republicans and Democrats Mere slated for tonight.
 . Republicans. meeting at Wethers- field, the home town Of Rep. Wn- liam J. Miller. will renominate him for the fourth time, while the Denl- ocrats, meeting at Hartford. were expected to name former Congress man Herman P. Kopplemann, the 0&t4E HllttDhAllt0 Nttlf0AAaAE.
 The State Soeialists. back under the wing of the national party after nn estrangement of several years. Aall hold their state nominating eoonveEtion at Bridgeport Sunday. ~N1ve-term Mayor Jasper McLevy Of +Bfidgeport again will head the tick .at. making his tenth consecutive Did for the governorship.
 N While the Republicans started eti1eir campaign after a harmonious session which renominated the in- sSnmbent ofilcesholders and under snew state chairman. Harold F. Mitchell, Democrats were casting about for a new chairman to re- sriace John M Dove, the partys nominee for comptroller.
 There were three probable candi- dates: Charles E. Mahoney of Wind- BOT: former Hartford Mayor Dennis sp. O'Connor, and State Rep. T. yEmmet clarie. Killingly. none of whom were entirely acceptable to former Gov. Robert A. Hurley who was renominated last Saturday over Leo V. Gaffney. New Britain. The faction of U. s. Senator Francis AaaIoney and former Chairman J. Francis Smith, which backed Gaff- mey, announced it would support a sehairInan "who would be neutral sand not a favorite of any party sfiinBtion."
 The Democratic state central committee meets Friday night at New Haven. when the chairmanship will be decided.
 Meanwhile, Mrs. Chase Going Woodhouse, president of the Con- necticut Federatio nof Democratic Women. whose name was wlfhdrawn 4Tpm the U. S. senate contest, sent Uut q general letter to federation smambers today declaring ''the wonl- .en were disappointed" in not obs 3aining recognition on either state H0F rational tickets.
 They not only were not given a place. they were not consulted nor even informed as to how the ticket was to be filled" she said.
 ''Let us hope that it was the l02 degrees temperature and the hue 1nidity."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-09
Full Weather Report

n0sfen, Ang, (UPl - New England weRtheF1
 MAssACHUsETTs-FelH wessh. Pg tbF0pgb TbwEsdNY, Cool tev nfgbh s0MeWhaf weFmeR ThBFs. dsg especially sleng tbe east coast,
 TIcPF - VatF EenfbeF thFaagh TbwFsaRy, Cool ieplght, s0nesyhet VyaFmer Thursday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-09
NOTICE
rorIknIa9 EUa1P LIYYH. I.HH .II.EErron

y!sIl.E S:r'sE.!s, ;s|Iii;; q $, E;: :s.!! . iSV Wlti 'lRs it.ilsSSoss s' 'cepissiS Com mission for . PaakaGe. Llguog store Permit for the sale 0f alcoholic ll' guor. on the premises, e1. Washing, ssn Sa.Ibsss ssss s ws.ssaeSf swnsa esgIl Wslisy ngFlhauli, Of lse LouDsbugy. street, Waterbury, G0pn,, and will be egnr duatNd hv waiter D, HaplhRult, 0i lSe LounahwFY. street, WRteFbuFv, Conn, ee neElnllfee. ...
 Dated Anwosf esh, aels' esesis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-09

WUUGIHuUu HUH FuBs " Jerusalem avenue from the Towa- rowa railway station to Pontiatow. ski bridge.
 The Germans also directed an are tillery barrage against most of the zoblibors district. most all of which was occupied by the resistance forces. Dor reported. He said heavy fighting was underway in the dis- tTict of Powazki mad Wola in the western section of Warsaw.
 South AfricaS cabinet recently voted to extend government as. sistance to anyone building a fac- tory to make batlatubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-09

uALEY--John F. Haley. 90 Ridge street, died yesterday after . line geTing illness. He was born Octo- Der 2, 1871 in Leeds. England. Mir. Haley formerly resided in Naugas tuck and after s7 years service with the U. S. Chemical Go. he retired in 1887 and came to Waterbury.
 Survivors include two sons. Wil- fred of Jamaica. l.. T., and FTan- cis Fl. of Waterbury; a daughter Mrs. William Schubert. Westfield, N. J., and six grandchildren.
 Funeral services will be held FTi- day at 2 D. n, at the Aidersou funeral home, 70 Central Avenue Rev. Murray DewaFt of St. Johns Episcopal Church officiating. Bur. ial will be in Grove cemetery, Nau. gatuek. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening from to 2 ?. Tn. and tomorrow from 2 te 5 and [ to 2 ?. m.
 MeGRATH-PatTlck F. MeGEath formerly Of NAugatuck, died Fri. 8aS Wk8Hs sW &ts0tftek1HHs Ns g' Sts was . native Of Nsusatuek and had resided in MoFFistewn for more thar 30 years. Mir. McGrath was employ. cd by the Delaware & Laekawap' na railroad, He was a veteran ol the Spanish American war,
 Among the survivors are two sisters, Mrs. Thomas Muleahey and Miss Katherine McGFath. both of Waterbury, three nephews and two nieees.
 The funeral wlll be held iron the BeFgin funeral home, 2e0 East Main street. at e:30 a. n, tomoT, row with 2 requiem Mass at I'm. snaeulate Conception church at @ Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call ct the funeral home this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-09

Chile expects to complete tke international highway connecting it's roads with the Argentine highs say system within two years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-09
OBITUARY

RLACKER - Frank ?. Blacker, eS Beacon street, died at st. Marys Hospital last night after a brief ill. ness. He was the husband Of the late Elizabeth 4eegs Blacker. and had been a resident of Waterbury for 60 years. Mir. Blacker was an enploye os the American Brass Company for a years until he re" tired 10 years ago. He Was a com. municant of st. Thomas church and a member Of the Holy Name Society of ehe church. Ee was also a mems Der Of Woodmen of the world Camp No. 3.
 Survivors are . daughter. sister Mary Rachel of the Star of Little Sea Convent. N. J.: three sons, John and Robert Blacker oe Water bury, and Valentine Blacker of New. port, R. T.: several grandchildren and great-grandchildren.
 The funeral will be held from the Lunny Funeral Home. % Central avenue, Friday morning at SIS to st. Thomas's church at 9 for 8 solemn high Mass. Burial will be in old st. Joseph's cemetery, Friends may call at the funeral home this evening from ' to 10 and tomorrow 3 to 10 ?. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-09
ORDER 0P NOTuCE
fiEg fgiAEggESS. {. eonggN esoSRhSpF@uy .s' 'y%i4SfEEsg, SfEg

sTAATE TAATTEErSf SSf c,1lgA4Ey cs,o1lNgA4EycFIcuE, z. . \ Egg Eg
 BURY August ptb, 4, D, I6lI'
 UPON THE COMPLAINT Of the said EDNA LEFIR MegLRoY, pray Ing for reasons tbereln set fourth for Q divorce, made FeEugDable be- fore the Superior Court ln and Tor New Haven County at Waterbury, 70 be held on the first Tuesday Of sssPtsG%sSsgI ss PasG SsI0 fdn D ss i. spHsssi,PgE Ing apthQTity that the said defendr sspt has gone to parts uHknowni
 oBpEREp. That notice Of the pendeney .Qf said eomplalpt be sly, sg hy publlshIng this order ID The printed in said Waterbury fhFse ssSS stoss tSs eSH"se'XaE Ssg Xssas 1i 4, D, gels, by some proper officer who, .Wlth bis aOlnge theTe0n ipv d0Fsed, shall make due return,
 JAMES v, MeKNEGHT,
 Clerk -0f the HupeFi0r Court for . New HavsB County at Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-09

FARRELL Word has been re. celyed here Of the death of Mrs. Lawrence Farrell. sister Of William Nlsset, walnut street. this city, ln 0losgow. Scotland, on July 10. Mg. Misset is her only survivor in tlais country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-09
NOTICE

EDNA LEWIS MeILRoY. Of Wa, JAMES MeILRoT, formerly ee Wa. terbuTy, pow Of parts unknown, Defendant.
 ORDER AR NATEQE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-09
LoyoI Poles Need Help

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-09
British Take High Point

CcOntInued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-09

The funeral of Karl Edward Fre- hafer. 2 Plaza avenue, was held yes- terday from the Gieescn nlortuary, Torrington. to St. Francis church. that city. Burial was in Hillside cemetery. Torrington.
 Funeral services for George Dun- bar Rose, New Britain. a former Waterbury resident who died Mon- day in New Britain Hospital, were held this afternoon at 2:30 at Carl son Funeral Home, New Britain. Rev. Reamer Kline. St. Marks Episcopal church. New Britain, of- ficiated. Burial was in Old Pine Grove cemetery. Waterbury.
 The funeral of Mrs. Josephine (Magnumson) Lundstrom. wife of Ernest Lunstrom, l7 'Selah street. was held today at the Sandstrom Funeral Home, Worcester, Mass, Burial was in the new Swedish cemetery. that city.
 The funeral of John Mockus. SouthbuTy, was held at the Mazaika Funeral Home, 10 Porter street. to- day at 2 p. m. Burial was in the Lithuanian Association cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-09
DIED

HALEY-In this city, Aug. sth, Isss. John H. Haley. of ss Ridge Street. Funeral Friday at 2 D, m., from AlaeFson Funeral Home, 70 Central Avenue. Burial in Grove cemetery, Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-09

GHENT-A second anniversary Mass of requlem will be celebrated FFi.
 day morning, August lith, at 1;sgo o'elock, at ss, Peter and Paul
 of the late Mrs. Helen Rlelley Ghent, sr9-st
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-09
Strike Out or Control"

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-09
MASSES

WAHEs--A months mind Mass of requiem will be eelebrated Friday morning, August iith, at 6 o'clock, at the Immaculate eeptt ? Church, for the Fepose Of the soul of the late Patrick Hayes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-09

ageGRATH = In Morrlstown. \. ', Aug, lth, i94S, Patrick F. McGrath. formerly of Naugatuck,
 Funeral Thursday at s:s0 a. m, from Bergin Funeral Home. 290 East Main Street. to Jmmaculate con- ception Church, at 2 o'clock, Bur ial in Calvary cemetery,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-09

mLACKER-Jn this city. Aug. eth, Beacon Street.
 Funeral Friday moaning, at SIS o'clock, from Lunny Funeral Home, 25 Central Avenue, to St. Thomas Church at 9:0O o'clock. Burial fn old St. Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-09

ifnles east of Florences outskirts to three miles south oE pontassieve.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-12
Vandalism Ceases
After Ball Game
Ncishborhood Toushs
Ploy Businessmen

CLEVELAND U.P A re-
cent wave Of vandalism on
CIeveland's West Side prompted
Councilman Paul T. Betley to
propose formation of vigilantes,
armed with clubs and guns if
necessary" TO combat the evil.
But a few days later BetIey
rcConsidercd and decided TO use
another method. He invited
"ncighborhood toughS" 20 play
a game OF baseball with West
Side businessmen one evening.
The game ended in a q to II
trouncing for the businessmen
and later both teams INDUCED
in an assault on soft drinks and
sandwiches.
P.S.: The vandalism ceased.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-12

and bedside nursing have been
done more or less interdepend-
emily and often two nurses
Jrking in the same district
and for the same association
would duplicate energy and
travel, and confused, many
times, the families with whom
they worked. This year a new
plan has been initiated in which
each nurse in the station covers
school district and surround
ing territory, thus affording a
greater efficiency in service and
a greater economy in personnel.
The roster of nurses for this
year is as follows: Mary Beattie,
LakesheFe and Lakeview in St.
Clair Shores; Rhea Brown, South
Lake and st. Gcrtrude's in ST.
Clair Shores; Ora Ringer, Kern
Washington in Roscville; Vir-
glnia Store at Eastland, Rose
vile; Edna DeBruler at Center
Line and Ellen Drummer at Fitz-
gerald School.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-12
Visiting Nurse Plan
of Benefit to Many

It was in 1907 that the Dc
troit Association loaned public
health nurse 10 the Detroit
Board Of Health for the schools
BY the end Of the year, the
nurse had 50 demonstrated her
essentially and ability that
since that time the Board Of
Health has appropriated in
CrCasing amounts of money for
school nursing. In a similar
manner, the Association pio-
ncered in the school nurse field
in this area.
The first school board to con-
tract this service from the Visit
ing Nurse Association was East
land in RosCVillc in 1898. Prey
ious to this, there were two dis
t"icts in thts area who had
school nursing service. Today
there are II public and one pa
rochial districts; eight of Whicn
contract part time service from
the Visiting Nurse Association.
In the event Of a county
health department, the response
bility Of school nursing, in all
probability, will be assumed by
this department and the visiting
nurse will again carry only It's
bedside program.
With the advent Of war time
employment for mothers, nur-
sery schools have been started
TO care for the children Of work
ing parents. The Visiting Nurse
Association has three of these
under its supervision, Weekly
visits are made to confer with
the nursery school teacher re-
garding any health problems
they may find or TO make home
calls for the teacher.
Objects Of school nursing gen
orally agree with the general
detectives and aims Of the 9TH
or services offered by the agCn-
Cy; namely, the promotion of
health, individual and commune
ity; prevention Of disease, and
TO provide skilled nursing Scrv-
ice in the school or home, In a
survey last spring IS of thC