THE NEW YORK TIMES, July 13, 1929 

* Dornier Do X flying boat - airplane 
* First flight over Lake Constance (success)

The top of page 2 has a one column heading: "Dornier Flying Boat Succeeds In Test" with subhead. (see images) 
Complete with all 32 pages, light toning at the margins, a little irregular along the spine, nice condition.

Background: The Dornier Do X wasn't just an airplane; it was a cathedral of the clouds that shattered every existing boundary of human engineering. On July 12, 1929, this twelve-engined titan rewrote the laws of physics, proving that an aircraft could mirror the opulence of the Titanic while maintaining the grace of a soaring gull. Imagine stepping into a sky-bound palace featuring a mahogany-paneled smoking lounge, a fully stocked wet bar, and a dining salon where the elite could sip champagne at 500 feet while bypassing the grueling weeks of an ocean crossing. With a wingspan nearly half the length of a football field and a radical "flight engineer" deck that operated with the rhythmic precision of a naval destroyer, the Do X offered a glimpse into a future of limitless global connectivity. It remains the ultimate symbol of the "Golden Age," a bold, gleaming duralumin testament to the fact that for those with the vision to board, the horizon was no longer a limit, but a destination.