davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
West End Vail

'West End Booster has not taken too kindly to tho manner in which the West End A. C. was voted out of the City Amateur Baseball League, directly after they invited to enter it. and appeared with franchise money in hand He says: "Who the 1883 Public Parks pennan anyway the West Ends Recreations? think the cham pons should be given first chance to get in the City Ama teur League but the Recreatons picked instead of team, which beat them for the title would like to know this is justice not why 1t the Recreatons were favored when the managers voted the teams?
 West End Booster
 (Editor Note After the manner in which the league baseball contract was handled, anything can happen)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
MASTRANDREA STARS
 PLAY PROGRESSlVES

The United Progressive Lodge baseball team will swing into ac- ton at Fulton park Sunday morn Tn gagainst Johnny Mastrandrea's All-Stars. The game is set for 10 a. m. with the All-Stars lineup in- ciuding the following: Octave Brone, catch; Bill Calabro, pitch: John Ricci and V. Martino, nrst base; Emilio Carusos second pase' Ralph Ricci and Johnny Mastran- drea third bace; V. Scivilo, short- stop; Carl Rossi, left field: Andry Cairione, center field; Rocco Hose and Charley Mole, right field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
BOwey Pitches
 We'll for Saints

The St Thomas Seminary nine defeated the Gilbert school team of Winsted at Bloomfield yesterday, $ to (, timely hitting in the late innings carrying the Saints through to victory.
 Features of the game were the hitting Of Jack Sullivan, Saints shortstop and calabrese. Winsted third baseman, and the flashy fielding of the Gilbert infleId. Joe Bowey turned in good days work on the mound for the St Thomas team, allowing only six hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
INJURED GOLF STAR MAY
 BIc BACK IN TOURNAMENT

San Francisco, (UP)--When tha California state golf championships are held. Francis Brown of Hon~ olulu may be seen in competitions
 Brown, one of the best aIl- around athletes America eyer has seen, was aevtrely injured in an automobile accident sometime aso in the islands, It was believed that tho former California cham pion never would be able fo play golf again.
 Hut ha returned to tho links sometime ago and had one round If Uk and two others in psr figures. Now he's getting his game tuned and hopes Go win back the sifle he once held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
TIGERS OPPOSE K. OF L.
 JUNIORS NEXT SUNDAY

Sunday afternoon nt Brassco park the Tiger A. c. will meet the K. of l.. Juniors in n baseball game scheduled for D. m. with all mem- bers of the Tigers asked to be at tho field not later than 1870 o'clock. Coach Jimmy Zingarelli is conil- dent his boys will bat out their third win of the season. Gene Or- lando Is scheduled to start on the mound for tho Tigers, with "voots" Viola in reserve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
WRESTLING

At Lynn, Mass--Buli Martin, New Jersey, threw stan Sitkow- ski, Poland: Richard StahI, Ger many, defeated Jack Costa. New York; Jim Kendrick. New York, drew with Harry Lundin, New York; George Myers0n. Boston, drew with Jack Martin. Boston; Tony siano. Waltham, drew with Lieut. DsDeII, England.
 At New York --- Herb Freeman, New York, threw vanka kelezniak 1lussla; Max AiartIa. Ohio ldrew) Cmrley DouchIn. BrooisIyn: Mau- rice nchappelle, France tdrew) Curley .J0hnslsne. Cuba: Tony Mos FeIIi. Italy fdsewl Hermah iiick- man. Tessnessee: Dick Griffin, Aus tTalln, threw Jackie Brown. 0kin- lusnH: Leo WalIick. Gerlaany ldruwl Johnny Caflln. Sweden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18

Runs batted in--CrosGtti 2, Gehrlg, Gohringor, Greenberg 2, Goslln, Two -baso hits--Walker, Goslin, Gehringor, Greenborg. Crosetti, Dol- jack. Three base hit-Combs. Home run---Crosetti. stolen base--Gchring- or. Sacrlncos-Doljack, Dickey. Dou. ble plays--Murphy and Gehrlg; Cro- setti, Heffner and Gehrig. Left on base--Detrolt 6. New York 10. Bases on balis-.,om brldges ]. on By Bridges 6, by Van Alta g, by Murphy I, by Uhle l. Hits--of Van Alta In innings tnone out in fourth), off Murphy in {. off Uhie In l. Losing pltcher--Murphy. Um- pires--Donnclly Dinneen and Mori- arty. Time-2:0f.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
YESTERDAYS HEROES
nsv United Press,

Chuck Klein and Gabby Hart nett, Cubs--Former made three hits including two homcrs; Hart nett made three including one homer.
 Manager Frankie Frisch and Virgil Davis, Cardinals - Beat Braves with timely home runs-
 Charley Gehringer. Tfgers--- Made double and three singles in four attempts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
BY JIMMY DoNAHUE NlsA Service Anarta Writer

Bass fishermen, whether they ply their art on lake or river. re. often results in @ passing up lazy Ash
 When fully fod, . bass Is q tough baby to induce to strike. Hls ap. petite sated, the only way you can got riso out of him k to get him mad.
 Time ani again VIC have soen this demonstrated. We have spent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
IMPELI.ED TO Do TT

New York. Harry IeDny. man agor of the eia.t heavyweight. Ray inpeIlittierc. mas been extended A vote Of thankp by sports writers. Harry has shortened the name of his lighter to. Hay isnpell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18

Runs batted in---Friseh 2, Davis 2, Collins, Hogan .. Two -baso hits Goilns Thso P neaa mGManas sn Hogan, sn. ". Davis, Frlsch. Loft on baaes--- SC. Louis c, Boston s. Bases on balls --off Betts l, off P, Dean 1. Struck out--By Betta by P. Dean .. Hits Of Dotts Q In la Innings, of smith l In s.3. Losing pitcher. Betts. umplras--Klen, Stewart and Reardon, Tlm0--i,t0,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18

nDHIVVW TUF IWUHBVHEHt " 0HV VNH'
 Score by inningsf
 ,yoI.;n Wiiby ;,''" .;., eSSSoS e-.SS T9,rsr,ngson ,srrns 's%.,Sb. yongonis, D g no ...i.ualano, Dransinla, York, drun, hit-~MeXvoy. Three.base hit--tlra. glnls, stolen bnHcs---MoA.voy. !, Ora. Rinls, Lneiila, Murphy. Double play -.-icichnnr (unasslstsd), Left on Bases on balls.--6r Henson b, off 0llano c. tlit by plteher--Dy Ben. son fRocco), by Sllan0 tY0unR. auisD, Struek Out--By Benson n, 6y Sllan0 [. Wild .piteh--3ens0n, Passed ball --- Murphy. Umpire - keille, Time--2.3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
FISHERMEN WANT AID

Astoria. Ore. fUP)--At least D. N00 .OoO must be spent at Bonno- vilie dam, across tho Columbia wiver. on lIshways, if the great Or euon salmon industry is 10 Do pro- &ctod. Charles T.. Knapp. resident 4 tho flshermens protective khlon, declared.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
FrsHERIEs PROVIDE SPORT

Salem, Ore, UP)--Rainbow trout from the Oak Springs hatchery liberated in Eastern oregon streams this spring numbers more than 730.000, the staet game com. mission reported. The fish aver' age. over four Inches in length.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18

Runs battod in--Cramer, MoNair, Uhait, Haas, Bonura ., simmons, Bokon. Two.bnse hits--Foxx, Haas, Jones' Homo runs-=MeNalr, Bonura, Sacrlilco--Hnns. Double plnys--Mc- Nair, Warstlor and Foxx; Boken and Bonura. Left on bases--Philadel. phla 8, Chicago .. Bases on balls-- off Cath {, of Rletrlch 2. off Benton l, off Kllne 1, off Jones {. Struck out--By Dietrich l, by Klino l. Hits ;-oT Csino 8 in 2 innings tnono out out, Dietrich Q in Ia, off Benton o in c tpitched to ono batter In sevonth), off ,Klino 1 In 1 2-3, off Jones 2 in G2-3, off Wyatt 2 in 2l-3. Wild pltch--Donton. Winning pitcher Jones. Losing pltoher---Cain. Um- plres.-owens and McGowan. Time -.2:t2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
Defeat Of American League Clubs Creates uch Syst
First Division Outfits
 Lose Western Contests;
 Nationals Break Even
By JACK CUDDY limited Prnes Stan COFFeep0mdemkl

United C0rrespondcntl
 New York, May 18-(UP)-The balance-ctpower barometer the major leagues is somewhat bcouded be- cause of yesterdays clean sweep by four supposedly weaker western American circuit cubse and the break that suited on the eastern National league front.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18

The Ialand of Jersey will spend ef00. DOC on lls new nerpdfusue at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18

x Datted for Matuxak In 7th. xx Battod for Berry in 0th. xxx Bnttod for Kline In 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18

Runs battod in-Jaekson, koonig, citxsimmohs. Moore, Critx 2, Ott, tomiey, Adams, Moore. Homo run --Fitxsimmons, stolen baso--O'Doul, aacrifioe---Comorosky. Double play Maneuso and Critx, Loft on bases--- New York b, Cincinnati c, Eases on balls--off FitEslmmons ?, off John son i, off Shaute 1, struck out-By FitxsImmons !. by. Johnson g, by shaute l. Itits--oF Johnson c In Ia innings, off Shaute 2 In 22-3, of Stout In 1. Losing pitcher Johnson. umplres--Riglcr. Moran and Barr. Tlma--l:63.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
4 ns nserican a

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
 National New York c, Cincinnati !. Brooklyn 2, Pittsburgh l. Chicago 10. Philadelphia 2. St Louis c, Boston ].
 American Detroit 6, New York 1. St Louis {, Boston ,. Cleveland 14, Washington C. Chicago 2. Philadelphia 2.
 International Newark 1, Rochester 0. Buffalo 1, Albany l. Baltimore at Montreal Nain).
 American Association Minneapolis z, Indianapolis 6. St Paul 9, Louisville l. Kansas City {, Columbus o. Milwaukee 9, Toledo 4.
 Southern Atlanta 2, Birmingham 1. Nashville 4, New Orleans 1. Memphis 3, Chattanooga 2 (10). (Knoxville at Little Rock, night game).
 Nartheasiern Springfield 6, Hartford U0). Waitham 3, New Bedford 2. Lowell s. Manchester 3.
 Texas San Antonio 6, Dallas 1. Beaumont 6, Oklahoma City b. (Two night games.)
 Pacific Coast League Los Angeles 4, Missions 1. Oakland i, Portland 2 Hollywood IF, San Francisco 2. (ODe night game.)
 TODAY's GAMES
 National Chicago at Philadelphia. St Louis at Boston. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New York.
 AsnerBean Boston at St Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland.
 Northeastern New Bedford nt Springfield. Manchester at Hartford. Wnitham at Lowell.
 GAMES TOMORROW.
 AaseeMaI League Chicago at Philadelphia. s.1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
GAMEs yosoanow.

Chicago at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at New York. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Ht Louise nt Boston.
 AmseFiesa E.eBmwe. Boston ai ht Louis, New York mt Detroit, Washington at Cleveland. Philadelphia et Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18

x Batted for Shauto In Eth. xx Batted for Stout in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
BOSTON tN. L.)

Batted for smith in ot. St. Louis ..........0 .0000 100 ls0--b Boston ..,,..,,.,.,.,0l0 200 000--3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
NnFfheaNleFn

New Bedford nt SprInRlIeId. Manchester at Hartford. Wnitham at Lowell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18

Boston at SC Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Detroit Washington at Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-17

As pictured-24 inches
tall. IL inches wide
rosettes and hanging
cord. Extra heavy and
clear.
Second Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-17

This is one of the best as we'll as one Of
the most charming breakfast suites we have
ever offered at such a low price. Sturdily
built of solid kiln dried oak. Dropleaf table
and 4 Windsor type comfortable chairs
Smartly finished in green or light fawn
color.
Sears, Second Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-17

Heavy steel with wide
shaped back = rubber
tipped legs. Stands 81
inches high. Green en-
amel finish.
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-05-21
ADDED PICNICKING
PLACES PLANNED
Facilities for Sports Also to Be
Provided Soon by Cam
merer.

Additional facilities for Washing
tons nicnickers and sportsmen will
be provided as soon as funds can be
obtained. Arno B. Cammerer, director
of the national park service. Interior
Department, said today, after survey
ing reports of the overtaXed picnic
grounds, base ball diamonds and ten
mis- courts, over the week end
When funds and labor become avail
able, said the director, there will be
opportunity to develop picnic facilities
in Anacostia Park. in East Potomac
Park and along the Rock Greek and
Potomac Parkway, as well as along
the Fort Drive.
More tennis courts and base bali
diamonds also will be made available,
the director declared.
The opening up Of the Shenandoah
National Park in Virginia, within
100 miles of Washington. in Septem-
Der. said the director. will afford resi-
dents of this city facilities for camp
ing. The director inspected the park
yesterday and asserted that the road
construction over the peak of the
mountains is proceeding satisfactorily
There is no chance. said he. of open
ing up the park prior to September l.
A.. Mr.. Cammerer hopes to provide
public camping sites much closer to
Washington than that, however. he
said today. There are opportunities
for this in the George Washington
Memorial Parkway. which will run
southwark from Great Falls to Mount
UoFnn1 and iarf "o ehfr1ntAr, MI
as well as at Fort Hunt. Va. and
possibly at Fort Humphreys, Va.
which is being considered as part Of
the parkway extension, along the banks
Of the Potomac River.
Evening star., 1934-05-21
COMPLETESPLANS
NSAFETY PARLEY
Joint Committee on Uniform
Traffic Control Begins
Final PreIiminarieS.

Beginning the final preliminary
sessions before the fourth National
Conference on Street and Highway
Safety which opens Wednesday. mem
bers of the Joint Committee on Uni
form Traffic Control Devices met to-
day at the United States Chamber of
Commerce to complete its recommen-
dations and report.
A second preliminary meeting will
be held tomorrow when the Committee
on Uniform Traffic Laws and Ordi-
nances will convene to revise pro-
posals for uniform vehicle code and
model municipal traffic ordinance,
which ale designed to meet changed
traffic conditions during the past four
years.
When the conference proper opens
Wednesday morning. representatives
for several hundred cities and towns,
traffic officials of more than score
Of States, and members of number
of trade associations interested in
traffic are expected to be present.
Secretary of Commerce Roper will
open the conference as chairman and
will outline the work and purposes of
the meteing. Considerable attention
will be given to uniform laws cover
ing civil liability and safety response
bility in the use of streets and high
ways.
Recommendations also will be made
covering administration, registration
and certificates of title for motor
vehicles, a uniform act for licensing
operators and chauffeurs, and model
regulations of the movement of traffic,
in addition to a model municipal
traffic ordinance.
On Thursday report to States end
municipalities will be drafted.
Gov. Joseph B. Ely of Massachusetts,
will address the conference Friday on
State responsibility in the regulation
of traffic and safety, and he will be
followed by Mayor Bernard F. Dick
mann of ST. Louis, who will discuss the
similar responsibility of cities. Fri
day afternoon, final action will be
taken on the committee reports and
the session will be closed by another
address by Secretary Roper
The conference is the first of its
kind held for four years.
Evening star., 1934-05-21
/NSos.sss

This method will 1t is pointed out,
make a depression in the surface of
the soil favorable to the reception of
seeds and rain water and convert such
roots and the like to ashes which
serve to fertilize the soil"
Burning over brush land, it is point
ed out. is probably the Oldest and
most wasteful method Of claiming
virgin soil when it is accomplished by
superficial flames, merely burning over
the surface. By this device, however,
an intense heat is directed downwards
from place to place and sheltering
patches of brush and trees can be left
untouched. The mechanically con-
trolled burning can best be done
on a rainy day, since the superficial
moisture makes no difference, except
to provide safeguard against start
ing a bad brush fire.
Potash and Phosphorus
Preserved in Soil.
The ground prepared In this way
in the Fall, Rognerud claims, will be
ready for planting in the Spring. All
the potash and phosphorus in the
ooAASo NAA OC "a CoClfCN III IllC QUIZ
whereas it would simply blow away
with superficial burning. Moreover, he
claims, new field prepared in this
way will be sterile" t. the growth
of weeds.
One Of the choice inventions of the
week is a bull exerciser"-designed
to produce sweet-tempered and tract
able bulls instead Of morose animals
with murder in their hearts. With
out sufficient and proper exercise" I"
says Judson j. Van Kleek of Beaver
ton, Greg, to whom the patent was
awarded, "the bull may become un-
manageable so as to be a constant
source of danger and annoyance"
He provides a motor-operated arm
revolved on a horizontal plane, the
direction being constantly and auto
matically reversed when the arm has
been revolved in one direction to pre-
determined segment of circle. The
bull is fastened to one end of the re-
volving arm by lead rope and must
move as the arm moves. Thus he used
up energy which otherwise might find
its expression in emotions Of hatred
and plots of annihilation
Franz Fattinger and Otfried Haas Of
Evening star., 1934-05-21
Labor and Justice Buildings
Not to Be Ready for An
other Three Months.
STRIKES HAVE DELAYED
QUARTERS OCCUPANCY
Interstate Commerce Commission
Employees to Be Restricted
in Ediice Use.

The Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion probably will move its l,100 en-
ployes from several scattered build
ings into its new home at Twelfth
street and Constitution avenue June
l or shortly thereafter.
This indication came today from
reliable sources, as 1t was also learned
that the Department of Labor and
Department of Justice have both been
warned to prepare to pay rent for at
least three months during the next
fiscal year, because their new build
ings in the Federal triangle will not
be ready.
Tied Up by Strikes.
Tied up by strikes. the Department
of Justice Building could have been
completed in time for the department
to move before the expiration Of the
present fiscal year, June 80, officials
said. But the strikes Of carpenters,
plasterers and plasterers' tenders have
so delayed these buildings that 1t will
not be possible for them to be de-
livered for occupancy until an indef-
mite date some time in the new fiscal
year. The Department of Labor prob
ably will be even later.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, however, it was learned, is being
offered the use of its new home, with
some restrictions. The carpenters
strike will prevent completion Of scme
parts of the interior finish, such as
installation of certain shelves and
filing cabinets but the most Of this
new structure will be ready at that
time for the I. C. c. to move in If it
desires.
At the commission it was indicated
that all will be in readiness to move
about June l. although no official de-
cision has been reached.
Need More Rent Money.
The Departments of Labor and
Justice now will have to go to Con-
gress to get more rent to carry them
along in their rented quarters until
their new homes are ready. Nothing
definite can be promised as to When
these two structures will be available,
because of the Strik situation. but it
is expected that it will be at least
some time during the Fall or Winter.
No break in the deadlock over the
strike situation appeared in sight be-
fore noon today, and there were no
definite indications as to when there
would be any prospects of settlement.
Evening star., 1934-05-21
WARRANTS FOLLOW
ALLEGED ASSAULT
Charles Y. Williamson of North
Chevy Chase Named by Au-
brey Taylor and Wife.
BY a sta1 Correspondent of The Star.

CHEVY CHASE, Md, May 21-
Two warrants charging Charles Y.
Williamson of North Chevy Chase
with assault were sworn out by
Aubrey Taylor, assistant publicity di-
rector for the Public Works Admin
istration, and his wife, following the
report of an attack by five men upon
them and their daughter at the Tay-
lor residence here Saturday night.
Taylor, who formerly was manag-
ing editor of the Washington Post,
suffered cuts about the lips and head,
while his daughter. Ellen. was
scratched about the arm when one
of the men restrained her from tel
ephoning for police.
Justice of the Peace Alfred L. Will
son. who issued the warrants, said
that he was told by the Taylors that
Williamson, a former reporter for the
Associated Press. and an acquaintance
of Taylor's and four unidentified men
pushed their way into the Taylor
residence at 5000 Oakridge avenue
late Saturday night.
Williamson recently was sued for
divorce by his wife, who alleged in
fidelity and named a correspondent
in a bill filed in the Montgomery
County Circuit Court at Rockville.
Evening star., 1934-05-21
OFFICER RECEIVERS
OWN AUTO, STOLEN
Thieves Are Captured by Police
man in Chase Out Bladens-
burg Road.

Policeman C. G. Mitchell doubted
his own eyes yesterday, when, stand
ing at Fifteenth and H streets
northeast, he saw two men drive up
in his automobile, which he had left
parked near the ninth precinct sta
ton only a short time before.
Isn't that your carp" asked Police
man Otho johnson, whose beat meets
Mitchell's at the intersection.
II don't think so," Mitchell re-
piled.
Mitchell took a closer look at the
machine, however, and decided 1t
was his, after all.
The officers summoned a police
scout automobile and headed out
Bladensburg road northeast, on the
trail of Mitchell's car They overlook
it near the entrance to Mount Olivet
Cemetery and arrested its occupants,
Willie v. Bissette, 81, of the 1900
block of I street, and James C. Will
liams, also 81. of the 800 block OF
Eighteenth street
I'VE just wanted to take little trip
to our homes In North Carolina" one
of them Is alleged to have explained.
Both were booked for investigation.
Evening star., 1934-05-21
VT. w. HEAD TO PRESENT
TRIBUTE TO SWANSON
Poppy Anchor Memorial to Sail
ors and Marines Who Died
in Nations Service.

Tomorrow at noon James E. Van
Zandt, commander in chief of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, will pre-
sent to Secretary Swanson a large
anchor of silken poppies as a tribute
to sailors and Marines who died in
the Nations service
High ranking officers of the Navy
and Marine Corps will participate in
this ceremony, as will Robert E. Peary
Ship, No. 427, which is the all-Navy
post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars,
together with the department COM
mander of the District of Columbia
and his staff.
After tomorrow's presentation Sec
retary Swanson will place the anchor
of poppies in the keeping OF the cap
tain of Robert E. Peary Ship. With
suitable ceremonies on Memorial day.
the anchor will be cast into the
waters of the Potomac River. Usually
the anchor is displayed in the lobby
of the Navy Department Building,
Eighteenth street and Constitution
avenue, until Memorial day.
Evening star., 1934-05-21
BY THOMAS r. HENRY.

Flowing by fire, especially as a
means of bringing new lands under
cultivation, is the object of one color
full patent issued here last week.
The patent was issued to Truls
Rogerud of Norway for ''an improved
method by which ground can be
quickly and cheaply cleared of grass,
weeds, brush and other undesirable
vegetation and prepared for the
growth of plants, trees and the like
by burning limited areas at places to
be sown by means of a fame so di-
rected as to burn the soil to any de-
sirable depth sufficient to destroy and
consume the subterranean roots as
well as the upper growth"
Evening star., 1934-05-21

the price at the same time. The scale
is set at the current price per pound
as with meat-and pointer auto
matically swings to the price indi-
Gated by the weight.
Another striking invention of the
week is a heat absorbing window
glass" which the patentee, Walter
Linke of Berkeley, Calf, devotes to
the use of the American people in
the interest Of health and good visi-
bility. Minute quantities Of iron,
whose greatest absorption band is in
the infra-red part of the solar spec
trum which contains the invisible
heat radiation. is mixed with yell
lowish-green glass.
With this sort of glass, the inven-
tor claims. all the light actually
needed for vision will get through
without any heat waves to which the
eye is insensitive.