@book{420,
  keywords = {Roman Catholics, Edgar Thomson Works, Henry Clay Frick (1849-1919), Andrew Carnegie (1835-1919), trade unions, Irish Americans, Great Depression, The, Steel Strike of 1919, Bessemer process, American Federation of Labor (AFL), Congress of Industrial Organizations, Slovak Americans, Carpatho-Rusyn Americans, Byzantine Catholics, Carnegie Steel Company, Adalbert Kazincy (1871-1947), Pittsburgh Catholic Charities, John Francis Regis Canevin (1853-1927), Westinghouse Electric Corporation, Pinkerton Detective National Agency, United Steelworkers, U. S. Steel Corporation, steel industry, steel mills, Homestead Steel Strike of 1892, Black Americans, Protestants},
  author = {Dusan Siroky and Stefan Sokol},
  title = {Dva Svety},
  abstract = {In 1976, Slovak television produced this film adaptation of Thomas Bell’s classic Pittsburgh novel. <em>Dva Svety</em> (1949), which translates to "two worlds," is the first Slovak translation of <em>Out of This Furnace</em> (1941), the semi-autobiographical family saga of three generations of an immigrant Slovak and Rusyn family—the Dobrejcaks—from 1881 to 1937 in the steel mills of Braddock and Homestead.},
  year = {1976},
  pages = {129 p.},
  note = {<p>Based on <em>Dva Svety</em> (1949), Jan Trachta&#39;s Slovak translation of <em>Out of This Furnace</em> (1941) by Thomas Bell.<br /><br />Settings are referred to by their historical names as follows: Carnegie Mellon University is Carnegie Technical Institute; Kennywood Park is Kenny&#39;s Grove. The script of the screenplay is now held by the Slovak National Library in Martin, Slovakia.</p>},
  language = {English},
}