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Helen Rowland

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Helen May Rowland
Born1875 (1875)
Died1950 (aged 74–75)
OccupationJournalist
Known fornewspaper columnist with New York World

Helen May Rowland (/ˈroʊlənd/; 1875–1950) was an American journalist and humorist. For many years she wrote a newspaper column in the New York World called "Reflections of a Bachelor Girl". Many of her pithy insights from these columns were published in book form, including Reflections of a Bachelor Girl (1909), The Rubáiyát of a Bachelor (1915), and A Guide to Men (1922).

She wrote humorous works about the 700 wives of Solomon, King of Israel, and about the White Woman's Burden in a parody of The White Man's Burden by Rudyard Kipling.

Namesakes

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She is often confused with the vaudevillian and singer Helen Rowland, who was later billed professionally as Helene Daniels. Born as Helen Hannah Rubin (September 28, 1908, Bronx, New York - October 15, 1992, New York), she started in 1927 as a vaudeville performer, opposite Ohio native "Muriel Malone" (born c. 1910/1911 - died April, 1980, Greenville, South Carolina) as a duo "Rubin and Malone", and sang on radio and recordings during the 1930s and early 1940s.[1]

A silent film child actress also had the same name. She was born c.1918/1919 and was often credited as "Baby Helen Rowland" and briefly as "Baby Helen Lee" (during her second film appearance), distinguishing her from both the journalist and the singer.

Books

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References

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  1. ↑ "Helen Rubin - Radio Singer" (PDF).
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