Oh, look, it's Rosie the Riveter!

哦，看，工罗西！

On a roaring night, the riveter roamed by road, carrying a road map.

在一个暴风雨之夜，工带着交通图由公路慢游。

And one year, I wore that with a red bandana and red lipstick, and I was Rosie the Riveter.

有一年，我戴上它，配上红色头巾和红色口红，我就工罗西。

Ranger Betty says she worked to make sure visitors understood that Rosie the Riveter is an important story, but not the only one worthy of attention.

护林员贝蒂说，她努力让游客们白工罗西一个重要的故事，但不唯一值得关注的故事。

The " Rosie the Riveter" image that came out of World War II was in part a result of wage and price controls.

第二次世界大战中出现的“工罗西”形象部分工资和价格管制的结果。

When we think back to this time, it's easy to just assume all women were like the iconic image of Rosie, the riveter, working hard to make supplies and machinery.

当我们回想起一时期，认为所有的妇女都像罗西的标志性形象一样，一个努力制造机械用品的工。

Riveters required 14 million rivets of different  sizes, men known as cooks heated them up in a furnace till glowing red and ready to join and  secure the structure.

工需要 1400 万个不同尺寸的钉，被称为厨师的人将它们在炉子中加热，直至发出红光，准备连接并固定结构。