$ \int\frac{\sin(nx) \sin x}{1-\cos x} \,dx$ by elementary methods What is an elementary way to show that for positive integer $n$
$$
\int\frac{\sin(nx) \sin x}{1-\cos x} \,dx= x + \frac{\sin (nx)}{n} + 2 \sum_{k=1}^{n-1}\frac{\sin(kx)}{k}
$$
This cropped up when trying to answer Proving $\int_0^{\pi } f(x) \, \mathrm{d}x = n\pi$ at a beginning calculus level, that is, without using contour integration or Fourier integrals or Parseval's theorem (but with clever tricks allowed).  There, it would suffice to know that the integral from zero to $\pi$ is $\pi$.
I've tried to do this by induction but got nowhere (except that the base for $n=1$ is easy).
I've tried expanding as a series and matching terms but it got pretty messy.

To prove 
$$\sin(nx) \sin(x)= (1-\cos(x)) \left(1 + \cos (nx) + 2 \sum_{k=1}^{n-1}\cos(kx) \right)(**)$$
by induction, first note that the basis ($N=1)$ is easy: For $n=1$ the sum is vacuously zero, and 
$$\sin(1\cdot x) \sin(x)= \sin^2 x = 1-\cos^2 x = (1-\cos(x)) \left(1 + \cos (1\cdot x) \right)$$
Now assume that for some given $n$ it is true that 
$$
(1-\cos(x)) \left(1 + \cos (nx) + 2 \sum_{k=1}^{n-1}\cos(kx) \right)
= \sin(nx) \sin(x)
$$
Then The expression on the right of $(**)$, for $n+1$, is
$$
(1-\cos(x)) \left(1 + \cos ((n+1)x) + 2 \sum_{k=1}^{(n+1)-1}\cos(kx) \right) =
(1-\cos(x)) \left(1 + \cos (nx+x) + 2 \sum_{k=1}^{n-1}\cos(kx) + 2 \cos(nx)\right) 
= (1-\cos(x)) \left(1 + \cos (nx) \cos x - \sin(nx) \sin x + 2 \sum_{k=1}^{n-1}\cos(kx) + 2 \cos(nx)\right)
\\=1  -\cos x + \cos (nx) \cos x -\cos(nx) \cos^2 x - \sin(nx) \sin x + \sin(nx)\sin x\cos x \\+ 2 (1-\cos x)\sum_{k=1}^{n-1}\cos(kx) + 2 \cos(nx) -2 \cos(nx) \cos x $$
Here we can rearrange terms and us $\cos^2 = 1-\sin^2$ to get
$$
\left(1 + 2 (1-\cos x)\sum_{k=1}^{n-1}\cos(kx) - \sin(nx) \sin x \right) \\- \cos x + \left(\cos (nx) \cos x -2 \cos(nx) \cos x \right)-\cos(nx) (1-\sin^2 x) + 2 \cos(nx) \\+ \sin(nx)\sin x\cos x + 2 \cos(nx) \\
= \left(1 + 2 (1-\cos x)\sum_{k=1}^{n-1}\cos(kx) - \sin(nx) \sin x \right) \\- \cos x  -\cos (nx) \cos x +2\cos(nx) -\cos(nx) + \cos(nx)\sin^2 x  + \sin(nx)\sin x\cos x \\
=\left(1 + 2 (1-\cos x)\sum_{k=1}^{n-1}\cos(kx) - \sin(nx) \sin x \right) \\- 
\cos x \left(1 + \cos(nx) +\sin(nx)\sin x\right)
 +\cos(nx) + \cos(nx)\sin^2 x   
$$
Now replace $\sin(nx)\sin x$ by the expression in $(**)$, which we can do because by the indcution assumption that holds for $n$:
$$(1-\cos(x)) \left(1 + \cos ((n+1)x) + 2 \sum_{k=1}^{(n+1)-1}\cos(kx) \right) =
(1-\cos(x)) \left(1 + \cos (nx+x) + 2 \sum_{k=1}^{n-1}\cos(kx) + 2 \cos(nx)\right) \\ 
=\left(1 + 2 (1-\cos x)\sum_{k=1}^{n-1}\cos(kx) - \sin(nx) \sin x \right) \\- 
\cos x \left(1 + \cos(nx) +\sin(nx)\sin x\right)
 +\cos(nx) + \cos(nx)\sin^2 x   \\
= \left(1 + 2 (1-\cos x)\sum_{k=1}^{n-1}\cos(kx) - (1-\cos x) \left(1 + \cos (nx) + 2 \sum_{k=1}^{n-1}\cos(kx) \right) \right) \\- 
\cos x \left[1 + \cos(nx) +\sin(nx)\sin x\right]
 +\cos(nx) + \cos(nx)\sin^2 x   \\
= \left(1 + 2 (1-\cos x)\sum_{k=1}^{n-1}\cos(kx) - 2(1-\cos x) \sum_{k=1}^{n-1}\cos(kx)  - (1-\cos x) \left(1 + \cos (nx)  \right) \right) \\
-\cos x \left[1 + \cos(nx) +\sin(nx)\sin x\right]
 +\cos(nx) - \cos(nx)\sin^2 x   \\
= \left(1   - (1-\cos x) \left(1 + \cos (nx)  \right) \right) \\
- \cos x \left[1 + \cos(nx) +\sin(nx)\sin x\right]
 +\cos(nx) - \cos(nx)\sin^2 x   \\
= - \cos nx + \cos x  + \cos x \cos(nx) - \cos x  - \cos x \cos(nx) \\
-\cos x \sin(nx)\sin x  +\cos(nx) - \cos(nx)\sin^2 x   \\
= - \cos nx +\cos(nx) + \cos x  - \cos x + \cos x \cos(nx)   - \cos x \cos(nx) \\ -\cos x \sin(nx) \sin x   + \cos(nx)\sin^2 x   \\
= \sin x \left[ \sin(nx)\cos x - \cos(nx)\sin x\right]
= \sin x \sin(nx +x) = \sin((n+1)x) \sin x
$$
Thus we have shown that 
$$\sin((n+1)x) \sin x = (1-\cos(x)) \left(1 + \cos ((n+1)x) + 2 \sum_{k=1}^{(n+1)-1}\cos(kx) \right) 
$$
and induction is established.
IMHO, this was not a "relatively easy" induction question, but it certainly did not use anything sophisticated at a level beyond simple trig.
