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.
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Q: Fact1: Mary-Ann and crew are being readied for flight across Pacific, Fact2: Danny White long-time veteran in is West Point graduate and pilot Army Air Corps son, Fact3: navigator is son of World War I hero of Lafayette Escadrille, Fact4: disgruntled gunner washed out of flight school, Fact5: son was killed on first day trying to lead squadron into air

A: On December 6, 1941, at Hamilton Field, near San Francisco, a United States Army Air Corps B17D bomber named the MaryAnn and its crew are being readied for a flight across the Pacific. Master Sergeant Robbie White Harry Carey, the MaryAnns crew chief, is a longtime veteran in the Army Air Corps, whose son, Danny White is a West Point graduate, an officer, and a pilot. The navigator, Lt. Monk Hauser Jr. Charles Drake, is the son of a World War I hero of the Lafayette Escadrille. The pilot is Michael Aloysius Irish Quincannon Sr. John Ridgely, the copilot is Bill Williams Gig Young and the bombardier, Tom McMartin Arthur Kennedy. Sergeant Joe Winocki John Garfield is a disgruntled gunner who, as an aviation cadet in 1938, washed out of flight school after he was involved in a midair collision in which another cadet was killed. Quincannon was the flight instructor who requested that the board of inquiry dismiss Winocki. The navigator and bombardier also washed out of pilot training. With the United States at peace, the MaryAnn and the rest of its squadron are ordered to fly without ammunition to Hickam Field at Pearl Harbor, Territory of Hawaii. As it happens, the MaryAnn flies right into the Japanese sneak attack on Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941.Note 2 In its aftermath, the beleaguered B17 crew is taxed to the limit, as they are ordered on, with little rest, first to Wake Island, and then on to Clark Field in the Philippines, both locations also coming under heavy Japanese attack. While en route, the crew listens to President Franklin D. Roosevelt ask Congress for a declaration of war. They take along two passengers to Clark Field: fighter pilot Lt. Thomas Tex Rader James Brown and a small dog, Tripoli, the Marines mascot on Wake Island. When they land at Clark Field, White learns that his son was killed on the first day trying to lead his squadron into the air. Soon after, Quincannon volunteers his bomber for a oneaircraft mission against a Japanese invasion fleet, but the MaryAnn is attacked by enemy fighters and forced to abort. The badly wounded Quincannon orders his men to bail out, but then blacks out. Seeing this, Winocki remains aboard and makes a belly landing, being unable to lower the landing gear. Having told a dying Quincannon that the MaryAnn is ready to fly, the crew works feverishly through the night to repair their bomber with parts salvaged from other, damaged B17s, as the Japanese Army closes in. Private Chester volunteers to fly as gunner in a twoseat fighter aircraft defending Clark Field. In aerial combat, the pilot is killed, so Chester bails out; he is shot and killed by a Japanese fighter pilot while descending helpless in his parachute. Winocki and White shoot down the fighter. When the armed pilot stumbles from the burning wreckage, a furious Winocki machineguns him repeatedly. The exhausted aircrew barely manages to finish their repairs as the airfield comes under ground attack. With the help of the Marines and Army soldiers, the MaryAnn takes off under fire. As their B17 heads for Australia, with Rader as the reluctant pilot and the wounded Williams as copilot, they spot a large Japanese naval invasion task force below. The crew radios the enemys position and circles until reinforcements arrive; the MaryAnn then leads the bombing attack that destroys the Japanese fleet the missions portrayed in these Coral Sea sequences mirror reallife events. In the final scene, a bombing attack on Tokyo is finally announced to a roomful of bomber crews, among them several familiar faces from the MaryAnn, including Rader, now a B17 pilot. As their aircraft take off, President Roosevelts words are heard in a stirring voiceover, while the assembled air armada heads towards the rising sun and victory.
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Q: Fact1: mysterious artist named steals dead woman 's wedding ring and money, Fact2: police in absence of list it other evidence, Fact3: Mason himself as rents room in house of younger sister Anne wounded soldier, Fact4: Hilda To consternation of falls for Marsh professor Andrew Lang, Fact5: Anne inherit great deal of money

A:
A mysterious artist  and psychopath  named Ronnie Mason, steals a dead womans wedding ring and money and leaves a fake suicide note. The womans husband, Thomas Turner, when questioned by the local police, believes his dead wife might have been seeing Mason behind his back. He also believes his wife was murdered, but in the absence of other evidence, the police list it as a suicide and drop the case. Mason leaves town, changes his name to Marsh and, using a limp he acquired jumping from the dead womans bedroom window and a veterans pin he steals from a fellow passenger on the L.A. bus, passes himself off as a wounded soldier and rents a room in the house of public stenographer Hilda Fenchurch and her younger sister Anne. To the consternation of professor Andrew Lang, who secretly loves Hilda, she falls for Marsh. The scheming Marsh learns that Anne might inherit a great deal of money, so he suddenly switches his affections toward her. Hilda is jealous and suspicious. She plots to lure Marsh to a beach house and poison him. She is unable to go through with it, but when Marsh runs off, he is surprised by Thomas Turner and plunges off a steep cliff to his death.
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