American films with a straightforward temperance sensibility were being made into the 1930s -- the last version of Ten Nights in a Barroom was released in 1930. After then, the sensibility lives on in anti-drug films and as one side of the message in many titillating but moralizing films. Denise Herd and I and colleagues put on an alcohol-in-American-films series with the Pacific Film Archive in Berkeley in 1982. A version of the program notes, with the distributor or other source for the film print used, can be found as: Denise Herd & Robin Room, "Alcohol images in American films 1909-1960", Drinking and Drug Practices Surveyor 18:24-35, 1982. Temperance films are described and analyzed in: Joan L. Silverman, "`I'll Never Touch Another Drop': Images of Alcoholism and Temperance in American Popular Culture, 1874-1919", Ph.D., History, New York University, 1979. See also: Robin Room, "The movies and the wettening of America: the media as amplifiers of cultural change", British Journal of Addiction 83:11-18, 1988. None of this is exactly what was being requested, I realize. Hope it is relevant, anyway. Robin Room