A Hindu Miracle Man Will Cure Lum (1941)
An episode from "Lum and Abner," an American radio comedy that aired as a network program from 1932 to 1954 and was created by co-stars Chester Lauck (who played Columbus "Lum" Edwards) and Norris Goff (Abner Peabody). Set in the fictitious town of Pine Ridge, the show regularly played on "hillbilly" humor.
Kuldip Singh and Fans Outside Studio
Singer Kuldip Singh swarmed by female fans, outside a room marked Studio D. Photograph commissioned by Life magazine and taken by Allan Grant.
Kuldip Singh on George Gobel Show
Kuldip Singh performing "Love, You Don't Owe Me a Thing" on the George Gobel Show. Photograph commissioned by Life magazine in 1956, and taken by Allan Grant.
Kuldip Singh on George Gobel Show
Kuldip Singh performing "Love, You Don't Owe Me a Thing" on the George Gobel Show. Photograph published in Life magazine in 1956, and taken by Allan Grant.
Kuldip Singh and Natalie Wood
Singer Kuldip Singh, Natalie Wood, and an unidentified individual (possibly Robert Vaughn). Photograph published by Life in 1956 and taken by Allan Grant.
Kuldip Singh and Fans
Singer Kuldip Singh swarmed by female fans. Photograph published by Life in 1956 and taken by Allan Grant.
Kuldip Singh Welcomed by Fans
Kuldip Singh welcomed by a throng of female fans. Photography commissioned by Life magazine, and taken by Allan Grant.
The United States of India (March 1925)
The March 1925 edition of the The United States of India (Vol. 2, No. 9) contains several essays including C.F. Andrews on "Lord Curzon on India," and a few exclusive pieces of writing by Mahendra Pratap (spelled alternatively as Mahindar and Mahandar): "America! Wake Up!
The United States of India (April 1925)
The April 1925 edition of the The United States of India (Vol. 2, No. 9) opens with "News and Notes" items on the death of Sun Yat Sen, "Hindu-Moslem Unity," and Anarchists of India. As with the previous issue, Mahendra Pratap, who had been visiting San Francisco, contributes heavily to the issue.
The United States of India (May 1925)
The April 1925 edition of the The United States of India (Vol. 2, No. 9) includes contributions from Mahendra Pratap, in an essay titled "Present Civilization and Its Place in the History of Our World," "A Letter to the New York World, and a "Letter to Mahatma Gandhi." In two of these pieces, Pratap signs off as "M.