In this task, five ordered key facts are given. All the given facts are expressed in natural language. Your job is to generate a story 100 to 1000 words long, that includes all the facts given as input in their order of appearance while expanding upon them to produce a broader, yet coherent, narrative.

Q: Fact1: Retired arrives in Washington as adviser on housing shortage, Fact2: Connie finds out about new arrangement, Fact3: Connie 's mother married for love and Connie is determined not to repeat mistake, Fact4: Dingle calls Joe to meet him for dinner, Fact5: FBI have been called to investigate Joe thanks to young neighbor

A: Retired millionaire Benjamin Dingle Charles Coburn arrives in Washington, D.C. as an adviser on the housing shortage and finds that his hotel suite will not be available for two days. He sees an ad for a roommate and talks the reluctant young woman, Connie Milligan Jean Arthur, into letting him sublet half of her apartment. Then Dingle runs into Sergeant Joe Carter Joel McCrea, who has no place to stay while he waits to be shipped overseas. Dingle generously rents him half of his half. When Connie finds out about the new arrangement, she orders them both to leave, but she is forced to relent because she has already spent the mens rent. Joe and Connie are attracted to each other, though she is engaged to bureaucrat Charles J. Pendergast Richard Gaines. Connies mother married for love, not security, and Connie is determined not to repeat her mistake. Dingle happens to meet Pendergast at a business luncheon and does not like what he sees. He decides that Joe would be a better match for his landlady. One day, Dingle goes too far, reading aloud to Joe from Connies private diary, including her thoughts about Joe. When she finds out, she demands they both leave the next day. Dingle takes full blame for the incident. Connie allows Joe to remain in the apartment as he has only a few days before being shipped out to Africa. Joe asks Connie to go out with him. She is reluctant to do so, but decides to go if Pendergast does not call for her by 8. At 8, she and Joe are ready to leave, but her noisy teenage neighbor seeks her advice and delays her until Pendergast arrives. Joe spies on the two of them from the window. When the young neighbor asks what he is doing, Joe flippantly tells him he is a Japanese spy. Dingle calls Joe to meet him for dinner. There, Dingle bumps into the couple Pendergast and Connie and pretends he is meeting Connie for the first time, forcing Joe to do the same. Dingle engages Pendergast in talk about his work, eventually maneuvering him up to his room so that Connie and Joe can be alone together. Joe takes Connie home. The two talk about their romantic pasts and even kiss. From their separate rooms, Joe confesses that he loves her. She tells him she feels the same way, but refuses to marry him, as they will soon be forced apart when he leaves for Africa. Their talk is interrupted by the arrival of the FBI, who have been called to investigate Joe for spying, thanks to the young neighbor. Joe and Connie are taken to FBI headquarters. They identify Dingle as a fellow occupant who can testify that they are only roommates. Dingle arrives, bringing Pendergast as a character witness. It comes out during questioning that Joe and Connie live at the same address. When they ask Mr. Dingle to tell Pendergast that their living arrangement is purely innocent, he denies knowing them. Outside the station, Dingle admits he lied to protect his reputation. Taking a taxi home, they discuss what to do to avoid a scandal. Connie grows angry when Pendergast thinks only of himself. When another passenger in the shared cab turns out to be a reporter, Pendergast runs after him to try to stop him from writing about their cohabiting situation. Dingle assures Connie that if she marries Joe, the crisis will be averted, and they can get a quick annulment afterwards. The couple follow his advice and wed. Returning home, Connie allows Joe to spend his final night in her apartment. As Dingle had foreseen, Connies attraction to Joe overcomes her prudence. Outside, Dingle puts up a card, showing that the apartment belongs to Sgt. and Mrs. Carter.
****
Q: Fact1: Ann Mitchell prints letter from fictional unemployed John Doe threatening suicide on Christmas Eve in protest of society 's ills, Fact2: paper 's competition starts to investigate, Fact3: schemes Ann to boost newspaper 's sales by exploiting fictional John Doe, Fact4: Ann starts to pen series of articles in Doe 's name elaborating on original letter 's ideas of society 's disregard for people in need, Fact5: John was inspired by Doe 's words to start John Doe club with neighbors

A: Infuriated at being told to write one final column after being laid off from her newspaper job, Ann Mitchell prints a letter from a fictional unemployed John Doe threatening suicide on Christmas Eve in protest of societys ills. When the letter causes a sensation among readers, and the papers competition suspects a fraud and starts to investigate, editor, Henry Connell, is persuaded to rehire Ann, who schemes to boost the newspapers sales by exploiting the fictional John Doe. From a number of derelicts who show up at the paper claiming to have written the original letter, Ann and Henry hire John Willoughby, a former baseball player and tramp in need of money to repair his injured arm, to play the role of John Doe. Ann starts to pen a series of articles in Does name, elaborating on the original letters ideas of societys disregard for people in need. Willoughby gets 50, a new suit of clothes, and a plush hotel suite with his tramp friend The Colonel, who launches into an extended diatribe against the heelots, lots of heels who incessantly focus on getting money from others. Proposing to take Doe national via the radio, Ann is given 100 a week by the newspapers publisher, D. B. Norton, to write radio speeches for Willoughby. Meanwhile, John is offered a 5,000 bribe from a rival newspaper to admit the whole thing was a publicity stunt, but ultimately turns it down and delivers the speech Ann has written for him instead. Afterward, feeling conflicted, he runs away, riding the rails with the Colonel until they reach Millsville. John Doe is recognized at a diner and brought to City Hall, where hes met by Bert Hanson, who explains how he was inspired by Does words to start a John Doe club with his neighbors. The John Doe philosophy spreads across the country, developing into a broad grassroots movement whose simple slogan is, Be a better neighbor. However, Norton secretly plans to channel support for Doe into support for his own national political ambitions. When a John Doe rally is scheduled, with John Doe clubs from throughout the country in attendance, Norton instructs Mitchell to write a speech for Willoughby in which he announces the foundation of a new political party and endorses Norton as its presidential candidate. On the night of the rally, John, who has come to believe in the John Doe philosophy himself, learns of Nortons treachery from a drunken Henry. He denounces Norton and tries to expose the plot at the rally, but Norton speaks first, exposing Doe as a fake and claiming to have been deceived, like everyone else, by the staff of the newspaper. Despondent at letting his nowangry followers down, John plans to commit suicide by jumping from the roof of the City Hall on Christmas Eve, as indicated in the original John Doe letter. Ann, who has fallen in love with John, desperately tries to talk him out of jumping saying, another John Doe, has already died for the sake of humanity, and Hanson and his neighbors tell him of their plan to restart their John Doe club. Convinced not to kill himself, John leaves, carrying a fainted Ann in his arms, and Henry turns to Norton and says, There you are, Norton! The people! Try and lick that!
****
Q: Fact1: Dave Logan struggling to build new ocean-going flying boat airline with prospects of reaching China from San Francisco, Fact2: group start second airline in Key West, Fact3: Jean and Hap come on eve of important proving flight, Fact4: new China Clipper is last project for Dad, Fact5: Dad succumbs to heart attack after shortly takeoff

A:
In the mid1930s, Dave Logan Pat OBrien is obsessed and struggling to build and fly a new oceangoing flying boat airline with the prospects of reaching China from San Francisco. His wife, Jean Beverly Roberts and his boss, Jim Horn Joseph Crehan, try to discourage him but he enlists war buddies Dad Brunn Henry B. Walthall, to design his aircraft and pilot Tom Collins Ross Alexander to start an airline between Philadelphia and Washington, D.C. Undeterred when the airline fails, the group start a second airline in Key West, Florida, to deliver mail throughout the Caribbean. Another pilot friend, Hap Stuart Humphrey Bogart, signs up and as the airline begins to prosper, Logan becomes more obsessed, making life difficult for all around him including his wife and best friends. Jean and Hap quit but come back on the eve of an important proving flight. The new China Clipper is the last project for Dad, who succumbs to a heart attack shortly after the takeoff. When the China Clipper encounters a severe storm off the China coast, Logan decides to cancel the flight, but Hap brings the flight in safely, with a few minutes to spare, securing a contract.
****