In the beginning of the 20th century, if you wanted to cross the Atlantic, you bought a trip on a ship. But after British ...

The Hindenburg, a German airship ... Tobacco products could only be smoked in the pressurized smoking room. A stewardess stood by the door to ensure that no one left the pressurized room with ...

Head to the smoking lounge (many passengers ... there was only one small shared towel in the rest room. And perhaps even stranger to Hindenburg's elite clientele: Upon boarding the ship ...

The Hindenburg featured 72 passenger beds in heated cabins, a silk-wallpapered dining room, a lounge, a writing room, a bar, a smoking room, and promenades with windows that could be opened in-flight.

Hindenburg’s death in 1934 paved the way ... passengers were not allowed to carry lighters or matches, but there was a smoking room that was lined with metal and had a special pressure door ...

Hindenburg's ill-fated journey marked the ... and even the diminutive bar and smoking room – all conveyed the illusion of a seafaring craft. This illusion was heightened by the fact that ...

There were also promenades to take in the stunning views and even a pressurised smoking room. While Investigators argued over the cause of the Hindenburg disaster, in 2013 scientists concluded ...

the Hindenburg was flying paid passengers, who enjoyed its dining room, reading room, passenger lounge, and even smoking room. It was an iconic luxury vessel, but it was filled with hydrogen ...

Planning for the Hindenburg, alias Zeppelin LZ129 ... with a lounge featuring well-stuffed armchairs and a huge black piano, a smoking room with drawings of the ship, and even a writing room.