The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-10
SnLDGtion Army Cadet Brigade
 To Assist In Services Sunday
Popular Group of Young Musicians Members of
 Families in Service

Captain John Waldron, of the faculty of the Salvation Army's training college in New York city has sent Adjutant Hugo Wiberg of the local corps some additional in- formation concerning the brigade of men cadets that is coming to Wa terbury next Sunday to conduct evangeliStic services at the Army's headquarters on Cherry street.
 The following is the program for the day: Holiness meeting at 10 a m., company meeting at II a. m., musical concert at the Brookside Home at 3 D. m., Young Peoples Legion meeting at 6:30 p. m., open air service on the Green at 7:30 D. m., salvation meeting at 8 p. m.
 Members of Brigade
 The eight young men who con- r1rise the brigade are Cadets Henry Baker, Harold Banta, Jack Darrah, James Dunn, James Henderson Walter Heron, David Ladre and Harold Wright.
 Cadet Henry Baker entered the Salvation Army training college from HaZelton, Penn, where he served ten years of soldiership. He is a second generation SalvationiSt. Before entering the training college he served as president of the Torchbearer group, as assistant Y. P. secretary, and as 8 bandSman. He is also a graduate corps cadet having completed a six year course of Salvation Army Bible study.
 Cadet Harold Banta comes from West Haven, Conn.,, where he served seven years as a senior soldier. Cadet Banta was a tire builder be- fore entering the training college. In the West Haven corps he held the responsible position of band master
 Cadet Jack Darrah halls from Cleveland, Ohio, is a third genera tion SalvationiSt, and was employed at a typist before coming to New York. In the Cleveland West Side Corps, he served as Record Sargent, Bandsman, and Sunday School Teacher. In 1887 he was awarded an excellent rating in nation wide band contest and in 1939 he won the Territorial Essay Contest con- ducted by the Salvation Army on the subject, Love Thy Neighbor."
 Cadet James Dunn, from Hazel ton, Penn. is also a second genera tion Salvationist. His sister is Salvation Army officer stationed in Scranton, Penn.
 Fourth Generation
 Cadet James Henderson has the distipcticn of being fourth gen. eratson Salvationist. His parents are officers and his grandparents and great grandparents were Sal vationiSts. Cadet Henderson after completing High School, continued his studies for five years at Frank lin and Marshall College where he majored in accounting and educa- tion and along with other subjects qualified himself for Bachelor of Science in EconimicS degree in June of last year. Up to the time of entering the Training College, Auditor with Vollmer and Thomp- son Public Accountants and Audi tors of Atlantic City. He held po- sitionS of responsibility in the At lantic City Corps. Cadet Tender son was the first Life Saving Scout l in the Eastern Territory of the Sal- vation Army and later became a General Scout. He played solo cor net in the first All-State High School Band and while attending College took a very active part in college activities serving as mem Der of the Phi Kappa Gamma, the Student Christian Association, and the Goethian Literary society.
 Cadet Walter Heron, from Greenville, Penn, served in the corps there for nine years as a sol- dier. He held the responsible po- sition of Young Peoples Sargent Major in the Greenville Corps.
 Awarded Prize
 Cadet David Ladre entered the Training College from Boston. His parents are Salvation Army offic- CTS. In 1888 he was awarded first prize in musical competition in Elk County, Penn, for his cornet tech nique. He also sang in the Massa- chuSetts All-State Chorus in 1940. Cadet Ladre has also completed six years of study of the Bible and Sal Vation Army Principles.
 Cadet Harold Wright, native of Buffalo, N. Y. prior to entering the Training College, was employed as a payroll accountant at the Republic Light, Heat and Power Company.