The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
Norma Millen Found
 Guilty By The Jury
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District Attorney Edmund R. Dewing was pleased.
 "l am proud of tho courage dls- played by the jury in bringing in a conviction" ho said. "rho ease should serve 'aS an object lesson Co the parents of Massaehusctts to properiy supervise tho bringing up of thoir children"
 Crowd Was Divided
 Norma was taken to tho court. room from the jail soon after nlld. night when tho jury announced it was about to report. She was led through q crowd filling tho street outside tho court house.
 "ooed luck, Norma" tho crowd
 Mingled with tho sympathy whom she left were boisterous cries of: You got what you deserved"
 NorHA's impaBslveneBs was Tn contrast to the emotions of her family. Her tall. blond brother, Clarence, seated on G front row bonch, alongside his fathor, tho pev Norman Frederick Brighton, and his stepmothor, Mrs Muriei Brighton, appeared dazod.
 The Rev Brighton'B face work cd BpaBmodicaily. Ills second wife bowed her head.
 Mrs Margaret Smith Brighton, mother of Norma and divorced from tho former minister, wopt bitterly. She went m0dintely t0 tho press room ih tho basement of tho court house and 70 i'
 T am heartbrokon but my love is undiminlbbqd, : stIn .o,s n. ,I AAleA A nil AhA hnH InnA hInI mo. She has done more to hurt
 Guilty Three Times
 The jury was Bol0mn-faeod, when tt entered. Az Norma 0nt0rOd, her mother, seated within tho bar en-. closure, waved to hor but Norma did not sec. Bh0 was keeping her eyeB closed.
 Robert Worthington, clerk of court, demanded tho verdict Of Foreman Arthur ]. Estes referring first to tho indictment which charged Norma with bolng an nc' GessOry after tho fact Co the mur. der of Patr0lm1D Forbes A. Me- Leod.
 "0uiity." Estos replied in q high. clear voice.
 Iie followed in succession with the verdlGts on the remaining two indictments.
 Before the surprised GlnmOr in the court room had b6Gn Bubdued by the sheriKs gavol, Coughs not. cd exceptions Go the VGrdlGtB.
 "The court 6xpreBs6B to tho diB. tFict attorney end counsel" Judge Brown said, "appreGintl0n of the fidelity with which they have dis. charged their several duties and the dignity with which they GOn' duct0d th6m. To you, gentlemen of the jury, the court will express it's appreciation for tho intelligence, snd, VIII add, tho proDrlety of our verdict"
 The jury's first ballot stood eight to four for conviction. On the secs Ond ballot ali were for con vlctI0n, There followed B0yen ballots on the first iurdor G0mpIiGlty indictment aBd the tenth ballot, on the Bees ond murder indictment, was for conviction.
 Norma Goes JO Sleep
 Norma appeared rejected as she wRg led back to Jail through the milling crowd eft6r the verdict, But ODG0 iB her cell, utterly sx' hausted by her wsek.IoDg trial, three days on the witness stand, and the spectre Of prison walls. she threw herself on her cot and quick y f6Il asleep.
 She slept souDdjy, J1il guards TO. ported, and awOke shortly after [ .. ni., refreshed and apparently ro' signed to her fate. On other m0rns ings during her four months in' carcerati0n she had chatted with Jali attaches and sister prisoners. But today she was silent and giUp,.
 Ner.Ia partook of a light break. fast of oatmeal and milk, and then prepared to receive visits from her minIster.father. h0r mother, her stepmothsr. and brother.
 Judge Brown WcRry
 Judge Brown, wearIsd by the eight weeks of the Tabor MiIien murder trial and by the one week of NormR'D trial, announced today he would leave at once for his summer home at Hanover, ". A.