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In my other hobbies, it is not uncommon to restore old plastics by covering them in a bath of high concentrate hydrogen peroxide (think beauty supply store) under the sun for a few hours.

That may help here, but you would have to remove the windows form the shell to do so.

This isn't something I have done on train windows myself, so this is definitely an at your own risk suggestion.

RadCam posted:

You might try some Future floor wax. You can spray it on, brush it on, or dip the part in it. If you don't like the way it looks it is easily removed with a little ammonia.

RadCam is exactly correct.  We have used this technique for decades in the model car and aircraft hobbies on canopies and windshields.  You literally just dip the glass into the clear floor wax and let it dry under a small Tupperware to keep dust from settling on it.  Boom crystal clear "glass" again.  You can also airbrush it directly onto a model to create a glossy surface for decals, or as a nice barrier coat for advanced weathering.

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