Task: Story Composition
Input (English): Fact1: Cynthia Pilgrim is top typewriting Typewriter student of first graduating class of Packard Business College in New York City, Fact2: Cynthia introduces herself to company co-owner John Pritchard, Fact3: policy is to hire only men, Fact4: John refuses train fare to New York, Fact5: John 's Alice has controlling interest in company
Output (English): Cynthia Pilgrim Betty Grable is the top typewriting Typewriter student of the first graduating class of the Packard Business College in New York City, and as such she is offered a position with the Pritchard Shipping Company in Boston. There, she finds an office of men overseen by office manager Mr. Saxon Gene Lockhart. When Cynthia introduces herself to company coowner John Pritchard Dick Haymes, he tells her he thought all expert typists were male and his policy is to hire only men. Cynthia asks for an opportunity to prove shes as efficient as her male counterparts, but John refuses and offers her train fare back to New York. Johns Aunt Alice Anne Revere, an avowed suffragette, has the controlling interest in the company and insists that Cynthia be given a chance. Cynthia finds lodgings at Catherine Dennisons Elizabeth Patterson boarding house, where she meets an eclectic group of tenants, including poet Leander Woolsey Allyn Joslyn, artist Michael Michael Arthur Shields, and musician Herbert Jothan Charles Kemper. John invites Cynthia to dinner but she prefers not to socialize with her employer. She does allow him to escort her to one of his aunts rallies, where she impresses the other women, despite John Pritchard standing up from the audience and asking her some awkward questions about management and labor getting closer together! When Johns mother asks her to dine with them on the evening of the Regimental Ball, Cynthia feels she wont fit in with the womans social circle, so her rooming house companions coach her on how to behave unpleasantly, thinking the mother would be a snob. Cynthia is delighted to discover their efforts were unnecessary, because Mrs. Pritchard proves to be downtoearth and a supporter of Cynthias desire to be treated equally in the workplace. John begins to date Cynthia, and eventually they become engaged. He tries to persuade her to give up her involvement in the suffrage movement, but she insists she cannot abandon such a worthy cause. They break their engagement and she is fired from her job, but none of the people hired by Mr. Saxon to replace her please Mr. Pritchard. He and John go, in desperation, to a local school to find yet another candidate for the position. There, John discovers that its general manager is Cynthia, and the two are reunited in business as well as in love.