STM32F103RB ADC (pics included) strange values for temperature sensor (LM35)

I've connected one battery/2 batteries (GND and A0) and the measuremet displayed on the com26 port is ok. I've connected the LM35 (The LM35 has 1 celsius degree for 10mV measured value) on the VCC and GND and the output pin is connected to the A0(analog input). The value read on the com26 port at room temperature (26 celsius degrees) is 40 celsius degrees. I don't understand what is the problem. The sensor is ok because I've used a multimeter and the output value is 262mV, divided by 10 =26 celsius degrees. but the uC measures 400mV (instead of 262mV) that means 40 degrees. I've used external power source for the LM35 sensor and the same problem. I've used 3.3 and 5V for the LM35 (from the uC board) and the same problem...I'm very courios about this problem ...

I'm a beginner in STM32, so please help me.

** Update: I've made firmware upgrades, stm32 library updates, picture 2 updates... In picture two, first rows readings are from a 1.28V battery the rest are from the LM35 sensor. Battery seemns ok but for LM35 I get 367mV instead of 270mV (measured with a multimeter) I don't know why the value from L35 is not ok from the uC's ADC**

code below:

  #include "test_env.h"
Serial pc(USBTX, USBRX);
AnalogIn analogValue(A2);
DigitalIn userButton(USER_BUTTON);
DigitalOut led(LED1);

// Calculate the corresponding acquisition measure for a given value in mV
#define MV(x) ((0xFFF*x)/3300)


void notify_completion(bool success) {
    led = 0;
    pc.baud(9600);
    int count = 0;
    bool enFlag = true;
    while (1) {

        count++;
        if (userButton == 0) {
            enFlag = (enFlag == true) ? false : true;

            //pc.close();
        }
        if (enFlag) {
            unsigned short meas = (analogValue.read_u16());
            float final = (float) 3300 / 65535 * (float) meas; // normal 0.0008  or 3.3v-3300mV  0,8058608058608059 3300/4095

            pc.printf("%d;%d val in mV: %d, tmp:%d  \n", count, meas, (int) final, int(analogValue.read() * 3300));


        }


        led = !led;

        wait(2.f);
    }

}

Answer

I fixed the problem: a 10uF polarized cap (connected between GND and the Analog input) did the work. Input A / D signal was noisy and definitely helped capacitor between GND and input A / D. The system measures fine.