I stick with an unlikely German possibility who is at least not a cartoon:
Reichschancellor Hannah Reitsch after being named head of the emergency ruling council of the NSDAP following the assasination of Adolf Hitler. Ms. Reitsch had used her long relationship with Hitler to bolster her position in the inner circles of the Party Leadership, eventually leading to a situation in which she and a few trusted aides were able to sieze effective control of the Party during the purges of 1943-44. Although a political novice, her ruthless drive, Aryan charms, steely courage, and popularity gained from years as the Reich's most famous test pilot, made it surprisingly easy for her to work her way into the male-dominated leadership of the NSDAP. As the war turned against Germany, anti-Nazi elements within the Wehrmacht saw her as a potential ally in their efforts to end the war by negotiation. They were sorely mistaken, as Reitch proved to be a more ardent and fanatic Nazi than Hitler or Himmler. On her orders, all potential "defeatists and false-Germans" involved in the peace effort were rounded up and executed. She was captured by the Soviets during the battle of Berlin in February 1946, reportedly attempting to flee the city in a Focke-Angeles helicopter. She was tried at Nurnburg and executed. Her last wordes were, "Long live the memory of Adolf Hitler and the eternal dream of National socialism"