The United States released the following as part of a pamphlet titled If Your Baby Must Travel in Wartime, released during the Second World War: Have you been on a train lately? The railroads have a hard job to do these days, but one that they are doing well. But before you decide on a trip with a baby, you should realise what a wartime train is like. So lets look into one. This train is crowded. At every stop more people get onmore and still more. Soldiers and sailors on furloughs, men on business trips, women  young and not so young  and babies, lots of them, mostly small. The seats are full. People stand and jostle one another in the aisle. Mothers sit crowded into single seats with toddlers or with babies in their laps. Three sailors occupy space meant for two. A soldier sits on his tipped-up suitcase. A marine leans against the back of the seat. Some people stand in line for 2 hours waiting to get into the diner, some munch sandwiches obtained from the porter or taken out of a paper bag, and some go hungry. And those who get to the diner have had to push their way through five or six moving cars. You will want to think twice before taking your baby into such a crowded, uncomfortable place as a train. And having thought twice, youd better decide to stay home unless your trip is absolutely necessary. But suppose you and your baby must travel. Well then, you will have to plan for the dozens of small but essential things incidental to travelling with a baby and equip yourself to handle them.

Question: Many go without eating for the duration of a train journey.
Options:
A. true, B. false, C. uncertain
Answer: "C"