THE SPRINGFIELD UNION, Mass. June 12, 1933 

* Airplane "Northern Light" crash disaster
* "Century of Progress" World's Fair tragedy

The top of the front page has a three column headline: "WORLD FAIR AIRPLANE CRASHES, KILLING 9; ALL BODIES BURNED" with subheads. (see images) 
Complete with 14 pages, light toning and a little wear at the margins, generally good. 

Background: The Northern Light disaster serves as a haunting, high-stakes reminder of the razor’s edge where innovation meets mortality. Occurring during the 1933 "Century of Progress" World’s Fair—a spectacle designed to celebrate human ingenuity—the tragedy of this Sikorsky S-38 turned a shimmering symbol of the future into a twisted wreckage in a Glenview field. For the modern enthusiast or industry professional, this event is more than a footnote; it is a foundational lesson in aviation integrity. The catastrophic wing failure at 600 feet stripped away the fair's veneer of invincibility, forcing the industry to pivot from the "thrill-seeking" era of barnstorming toward the rigorous, uncompromising safety standards and structural redundancies that define every flight you take today. It is the story of a dream that literally fell from the sky, carving out the path for the unshakeable reliability we now demand from the machines that carry us.