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NAME:Deschutes Public Library (DPL)
X-WR-CALNAME:Deschutes Public Library (DPL)
BEGIN:VEVENT
UID:307d357d-68b8-4f75-bbf8-fad62abb7d0d
SEQUENCE:0
DTSTAMP:20260717T101531Z
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20250321T130000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20250321T140000
SUMMARY:Rosie the Riveter: Empowered by Chaos
LOCATION:Redmond Library\nRedmond Library
X-APPLE-STRUCTURED-LOCATION;VALUE=URI;X-ADDRESS=Redmond Library;X-APPLE-RA
 DIUS=10;X-TITLE=Redmond Library:geo:44.2566573,-121.1823367
GEO:44.2566573;-121.1823367
DESCRIPTION:Engage in activities that explore the impact of the WWII icon.
 .\nhttps://dpl.libnet.info/event/12695011
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<p>Among the chaos of WWII\, the roles of wom
 en changed drastically. With most men away at war\, the country needed wom
 en on the home front to perform tasks previously done by men. Propaganda w
 as needed to convince society that it was acceptable for women to do this 
 non-traditional work &ndash\; and Rosie the Riveter was born!&nbsp\;</p>\n
 <p>And Rosie was successful in her role of convincing women to &ldquo\;fil
 l their men&rsquo\;s shoes!" As a result\, nearly ten million women went t
 o work in heavy industry\, one million worked for the federal government i
 n offices\, and many other women took over prewar &ldquo\;male&rdquo\; ser
 vice jobs such as bus drivers\, gas station operators and delivering milk.
 </p>\n<p>Join us as we delve into the world of WWII women. Reflecting on R
 osie the Riveter images by Norman Rockwell and J. Howard Miller\, we will 
 compare/contrast and analyze these iconic images that inspired women to an
 swer the call to duty by saying\, &ldquo\;We can do it!&rdquo\;</p>\n<p>Jo
 in us on National Rosie the Riveter Day\, March 21st\, as we delve into "a
 ll things Rosie." Have a little fun and come dressed as Rosie - wear your 
 red and white polka dotted kerchief! Riveting tool not required!</p>\n<p><
 img src="https://static.libnet.info/frontend-images/editor/dpl/Rosie_1.jpg
 " width="256" height="339" alt="" /><img src="https://static.libnet.info/f
 rontend-images/editor/dpl/Rosie_2.jpg" width="339" height="339" alt="" /><
 /p>\n<p><span style="text-decoration: underline\;"><strong>Eileen Tannich 
 Gose Bio</strong></span></p>\n<p>Presented by Eileen Tannich Gose who has 
 a Bachelor's degree in Anthropology and a Master's degree in Education. Sh
 e is a member of the Archaeological Society of Central Oregon and the Desc
 hutes County Historical Society. In the past\, she was involved in the Col
 orado Archaeological Society and was selected for several education grants
  from the Colorado State Historic Fund\, the Colorado Historical Society a
 nd the American Rock Art Research Assn.</p>\n<p>Eileen Tannich Gose comes 
 from a long line of strong women. As a result\, she realizes that the gain
 s in equality for women today come from the efforts of women in the past. 
 Eileen's research of the topic resulted in the book\,&nbsp\;<em>Reflecting
  Freedom: How Fashion Mirrored the Struggle for Women's Rights</em>\, expl
 oring women's equality and fashion.</p>\n<p><img src="https://static.libne
 t.info/frontend-images/editor/dpl/Eileen__Rosie_.jpg" title="Eileen Tannic
 h Gose" width="296" height="339" alt="" /></p>\n<p>Questions? Contact <a h
 ref="mailto:beccar@dpls.lib.or.us">beccar@dpls.lib.or.us</a>\, 541-312-106
 3</p>\nhttps://dpl.libnet.info/event/12695011
URL;VALUE=URI:https://dpl.libnet.info/event/12695011
ATTACH:https://static.libnet.info/images/events/dpl/Rosie_3.jpg
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