Harlem peanuts and Greek artisans push carts raise hope
In Harlem, about fifty unemployed men train to sell peanuts and roasted chestnuts, others sell bananas and ice cream, showing persistence in a Negro urban economy. The piece notes Greeks fear decline as Black vendors gain street footholds on 135th Street and 5th Avenue corners. A broader contrast follows with a Sayville trial of Divine, a Black minister cited as God incarnate by disciples, drawing mixed white and Black reactions and university-educated supporters.