My father took numerous cruises in the thirties and forties (he met my mom on one), and in his estate were some interesting relics of the industry during this time. This 1939 collection has ten pages (individually dated March 13 through June 15), each describing a feature of Cabin Class in the Anchor Line ships CALEDONIA, TRANSYLVANIA, and CALIFORNIA. It is a great resource of original photos, as well as the company's marketing. The sheets are 9-1/2 by 11, with two-hole punching, and are bound in a soft report binder carrying the title and anchor logo. This was after Cunard withdrew from the company management. 

I scanned all ten to show the variety of this collection, which seems to be quite rare.

(Extra: also included is an undated partial flyer for the CAMERONIA and CALEDONIA: "For people with conservative instincts and modern taste, the Anchor Line offers an unusually happy answer in terms of travel: distinctive accommodations, flawless service and congenial travelling companions. Here is a double appeal to good taste: luxury - without ostentation."  The rear of that flyer (hit my limit of 12) has a map of the routes and two other photos... and it appears that it was initially a tri-fold flyer but has the right third missing.)