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544:, Schultz cultivated her connections with Göring and with other leading Nazis, strengthening her access to these authoritative news sources, as the Nazis gained control of Germany and, later, as Europe moved toward war. Schultz interviewed Adolf Hitler several times and her firsthand knowledge of Germany's leaders helped her to accurately report their intentions and goals, as Nazi Germany's ambitions posed an increasing threat to world peace.
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Though Nazi German officials were often displeased with
Schultz's reporting — which they deemed as critical of the regime — she had not been expelled from Germany as had other reporters deemed "hostile" to the nation's "revival" under Nazism. In order not to jeopardize her ability to work in
433:
For the first two years in
Germany, while her father painted in WĂĽrttemberg, Sigrid and her mother stayed with Hedwig's family in Wiesbaden. During that time, Sigrid was sent away to a school in Munich, where she experienced loneliness and was mocked for her German accent. Once the family moved to
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Schultz also covers the successful appeal of the Nazis to both
British and American corporations to ally themselves with Germany in a fight against Communism. While not so successful in Britain, alliances were successful with American corporate investors such as
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555:. In doing so, she became "the first woman to broadcast regularly on an American network from Europe." She was considered by some of her fellow reporters as only a fair writer but a superb investigator and reporter. Fellow Berlin correspondent
776:), bankers, and corporate businessmen (of companies still thriving today), who fired World War I, then planned a comeback despite defeat in 1918, propped up Hitler, were planning a comeback in 1944 (ultimately leading to the formation of
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At six a.m., Sigrid
Schultz — bless her heart — phoned. She said: "It's happened." I was very sleepy — my body and mind numbed, paralyzed. I mumbled: "Thanks, Sigrid," and tumbled out of bed. The war is
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881:(CCSU) began awarding the Sigrid Schultz Scholarship for Future Journalists, given to two undergraduate students each year who major in journalism. The scholarship is administered by
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would become a significant force in
Germany, Schultz sought interviews with leading members of the Nazi movement, establishing at an early date an acquaintance with then-Captain
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and the harboring of Nazi officers in the USA after 1945. This true German corporate/banking elite class (obviously excluding Jews) had planned a
Central European Empire (
465:; however, Schultz herself wrote that she remained in Germany due to her parents' illness, and that around this period she also studied history and international law at
1004:, Series: Applications for Certicate (sic) of Identity U.S. Citizens in Germany, File: 1920-1921: Volume 002 (May 1921-Nov 1921), p. 55. Lehi, Utah: Ancestry.com.
509:
in 1919 and, with fluency in several languages to her credit, became the chief for
Central Europe in 1926. She had been named the chief of the Berlin bureau for the
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823:, the roots of many current neo-Nazi groups, and sought to provoke divisive American racial tensions through support of other American racist organizations.
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and returned to the United States in early 1941. What had been expected to be a brief leave developed into a three-year convalescence from the disease.
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and the increasing persecution of
Germany's Jews. In one of these dispatches, Dickson asserted that Germany was prepared for war and predicted the
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five weeks later. Writing as
Dickson, Schultz reported that "Supporters of the theory of Nazi-Soviet cooperation claim that plans for a new
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Lastly, Schultz covers the Nazi drive to build up business and political alliances in South
America, which led to the foundations of the
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in Germany and the family moved to Europe. After completing the royal commission, Schultz's father continued to receive requests for
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571:'s weekly magazine under the fictitious name "John Dickson", Schultz filed her dispatches from outside Germany — usually from
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in the family of Herman and Hedwig Schultz (née Jaskewitz). Her parents were of Norwegian ancestry, and her father was a well-known
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wrote that "No other American correspondent in Berlin knew so much of what was going on behind the scenes as did Sigrid Schultz."
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fluent in both German and English. Among other things, McCormick wanted someone able with the ability to explain in detail the
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is the French equivalent of American high school education — and subsequently studied international law at the
768:, she describes, based on her first-hand witness reports on what is in essence would equate with a German-Austrian
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807:. Schultz often refers to the Nazi's skill at "war-in-peace" which bears striking resemblances to the post-1945
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Germany without imprisonment or expulsion, Schultz during 1938 and 1939 filed some of her dispatches under a
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583:. These articles reported on the attacks the German government made on the nation's churches, exposed the
413:, France. In 1901, when Schultz was eight, her father obtained a commission to paint the king and queen of
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said that she was "working on a book that was to be a history of the two World Wars and the Holocaust.")
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on the advance of the Allied armies into Germany. Schultz was also one of the first journalists to visit
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After the war, she continued her reporting and wrote several books. Schultz was working on a history of
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1619:. Available on Wisconsin Historical Images, the Wisconsin Historical Society's online image database.
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Some sources claim that while in Germany with her mother, she fell ill with what was believed to be
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The Women Who Wrote the War: The Riveting Saga of World War II's Daredevil Women and Correspondents
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796:) that would subjugate Slavs to the German nation, and would restore the greatness of both the
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Schultz returned to Europe as a war correspondent in January, 1945 and accompanied the
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said that she was "a student at Berlin University training to be an opera singer.")
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Schultz's estate established a scholarship fund for journalism students. In 2014,
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The Dragon from Chicago: The Untold Story of an American Reporter in Nazi Germany
885:, and the CCSU Foundation in partnership with the CCSU Department of Journalism.
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On July 13, 1939, one of Dickson's articles received front-page placement in the
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In the Garden of Beasts: Love, Terror, and an American Family in Hitler's Berlin
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371:(January 15, 1893 – May 14, 1980) was a notable American reporter and
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and made a nationwide lecture tour about her quarter-century in Germany.
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The Correspondents: Six Women Writers on the Front Lines of World War II
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Going with the Boys: Six Extraordinary Women Writing from the Front Line
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Going with the Boys: Six Extraordinary Women Writing from the Front Line
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Please help rewrite or integrate negative information to other sections
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because she was a woman. She left Germany after being injured in an
94:. Statements consisting only of original research should be removed.
1018:"Announcing The Sigrid Schultz Scholarship for Future Journalists,"
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618:, dividing it between Germany and Russia, have been concluded."
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Berlin Diary: The Journal of a Foreign Correspondent 1934-1941
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During this period, Schultz wrote a book about Germany titled
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in an era when women were a rarity in both print and radio
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Hosley, David H.; Yamada, Gayle K.; Yamada, Gayle (1987).
1613:"Angora: Rabbit Raising in German Concentration Camps,"
1174:. Illinois, Chicago. May 17, 1980. p. Section 3–19
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in Germany when she died in 1980. (Her obituary in the
461:, leading her to be forced to remain in Germany during
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Schultz reported on the many military triumphs of the
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Consulate of the United States of America (Berlin). "
148:. Please help to ensure that disputed statements are
1168:"Sigrid Schultz is dead; early Berlin correspondent"
1072:, United Kingdom: Pan Macmillan, p. 12-13.
1611:- Biography of war correspondent Sigrid Schultz in
547:Beginning in 1938, Schultz began to report for the
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669:air raid on Berlin. While in Spain, she developed
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998:Emergency Passport Application for Sigrid Schultz
625:reporter William L. Shirer on the morning of the
1493:The Murderers Among Us: Simon Wiesenthal Memoirs
1284:. Tennessee, Jackson. April 14, 1940. p. 26
513:late in 1925. At that time, Schultz worked with
501:, the war's most significant naval battle, to
383:in the 1920s, she was the first female foreign
421:and decided to stay in Europe, establishing a
8:
1375:. New York: Stein and Day. pp. 245–246.
1615:an online image gallery documenting the SS
1604:Old Time Radio article about Sigrid Schultz
958:Detailed in the writings of Glenn Infield,
53:Learn how and when to remove these messages
197:
811:, and may well have served as its roots.
661:, but was not permitted to travel to the
591:that gave Hitler free rein to march into
186:Learn how and when to remove this message
168:Learn how and when to remove this message
110:Learn how and when to remove this message
1543:. US: Knopf Doubleday Publishing Group.
1278:"Mutual-WTJS Give Complete War Coverage"
1267:, Vol. 35, No. 11, June 1, 1980, p. 1-2.
1254:, Vol. 35, No. 11, June 1, 1980, p. 1-2.
1207:, Vol. 35, No. 11, June 1, 1980, p. 1-2.
1128:, Vol. 35, No. 11, June 1, 1980, p. 1-2.
1038:Hard News: Women in Broadcast Journalism
606:that took place between Germany and the
144:Relevant discussion may be found on the
1333:"Sigrid Schultz Tells Plan for New War"
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938:
359:Hedwig Schultz (née Jaskewitz) (mother)
16:American reporter and war correspondent
1480:. New York: Random House. LCN 61-7240.
1263:'Sigrid Schultz, 87, Hitler's Enemy',
1250:'Sigrid Schultz, 87, Hitler's Enemy',
1203:'Sigrid Schultz, 87, Hitler's Enemy',
1124:'Sigrid Schultz, 87, Hitler's Enemy',
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1002:U.S., Passport Applications, 1795-1925
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819:. Nazi agents in the USA promoted the
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1085:Edwards, Julia (September 11, 1988).
858:On May 15, 1980, Schultz died in her
635:recounts the events of that morning.
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1663:American people of Norwegian descent
1111:Mackrell, J. (2021).
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1068:Mackrell, J. (2021).
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1020:Connecticut SPJ (November 11, 2014).
879:Central Connecticut State University
729:"criticism" or "controversy" section
406:Académie de peinture et de sculpture
1450:. New York: Reynal & Hitchcock.
1331:Butcher, Fanny (January 23, 1944).
870:Schultz's papers are housed at the
1396:"Sigrid Schultz Papers, 1835-1980"
14:
1587:Article about women reporters in
1478:The New Germany and the Old Nazis
34:This article has multiple issues.
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1339:. Illinois, Chicago. p. 114
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1093:from the original on 20 May 2018
772:composed of wealthy landowners (
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540:. Though personally repelled by
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862:, retirement home. She was 87.
629:, September 1, 1939. Shirer's
42:or discuss these issues on the
1217:Sorel, Nancy Caldwell (2011).
1:
732:may compromise the article's
487:, owner and publisher of the
1467:. New York: Alfred A. Knopf.
1400:Wisconsin Historical Society
1265:Overseas Press Club Bulletin
1252:Overseas Press Club Bulletin
1205:Overseas Press Club Bulletin
1126:Overseas Press Club Bulletin
947:Wisconsin Historical Society
872:Wisconsin Historical Society
866:Papers and named scholarship
602:. The dispatch forecast the
505:readers. Schultz joined the
1653:American war correspondents
1597:The Women Who Wrote the War
1459:Shirer, William L. (1941).
770:Military-Industrial Complex
387:of a major U.S. newspaper.
90:the claims made and adding
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1658:University of Paris alumni
1643:American women journalists
1589:American Journalism Review
1313:William L. Shirer (1984).
1041:. ABC-CLIO. pp. 6–7.
803:and the earlier so-called
549:Mutual Broadcasting System
317:Mutual Broadcasting System
1514:. Chicago: Rand McNally.
1489:Wechsberg, Glenn (1967).
1448:Germany Will Try It Again
1139:Germany Will Try It Again
766:Germany Will Try It Again
678:Germany Will Try It Again
657:during the first year of
627:German invasion of Poland
621:It was Schultz who awoke
528:Convinced by events that
343:Germany Will Try it Again
207:
1497:. New York: McGraw-Hill.
1446:Schultz, Sigrid (1944).
709:
691:and she reported on the
391:Early life and education
300:Journalist, bureau chief
1437:. New York: Avon Books.
1433:Levenda, Peter (1995).
1369:Infield, Glenn (1981).
469:. (Her obituary in the
434:Paris, Sigrid attended
403:who had studied at the
356:Herman Schultz (father)
945:Also according to the
842:, and the more recent
483:At war's end, Colonel
1506:Wendt, Lloyd (1979).
1476:Tetens, T.H. (1961).
1372:The Secrets of the SS
860:Westport, Connecticut
256:Westport, Connecticut
214:Sigrid Schultz (1943)
1668:Writers from Chicago
1648:Historians of Nazism
1609:About Sigrid Schultz
1565:. US: Beacon Press.
1385:Schultz, pp. 2, 203.
821:German American Bund
567:. Published in the
515:Richard Henry Little
395:Schultz was born in
137:factual accuracy is
1315:The Nightmare Years
640:Berlin, September 1
604:non-aggression pact
585:concentration camps
579:— with false
485:Robert R. McCormick
282:Sorbonne University
1000:" (May 4, 1921) .
836:Alfredo Stroessner
764:In Schultz's book
741:through discussion
710:Schultz's writings
530:National Socialism
379:. Working for the
75:possibly contains
900:William L. Shirer
805:Holy Roman Empire
784:) as well as the
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557:William L. Shirer
499:Battle of Jutland
467:Berlin University
419:portrait painting
397:Chicago, Illinois
373:war correspondent
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288:Berlin University
234:Chicago, Illinois
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1559:Toler, Pamela D.
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1404:the original
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1341:. Retrieved
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338:Notable work
250:(1980-05-14)
248:May 14, 1980
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36:Please help
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1638:1980 deaths
1633:1893 births
1321:. Page 259.
915:Bella Fromm
905:Martha Dodd
493:, needed a
463:World War I
452:World War I
425:in Paris.
415:WĂĽrttemberg
1627:Categories
1317:, Boston:
1141:, p. viii.
974:References
846:regime in
838:regime in
830:regime in
828:Juan PerĂłn
778:Die Spinne
734:neutrality
689:Buchenwald
577:Copenhagen
523:news media
377:journalism
226:1893-01-15
84:improve it
39:improve it
1137:Schultz,
832:Argentina
798:Habsburgs
745:talk page
685:U.S. Army
654:Wehrmacht
612:partition
581:datelines
565:pseudonym
429:Education
305:Employers
275:Education
268:pseudonym
158:June 2008
146:talk page
88:verifying
45:talk page
1561:(2024).
1539:(2023).
1091:Archived
889:See also
840:Paraguay
809:Cold War
448:Sorbonne
440:—
139:disputed
100:May 2008
1423:Sources
1343:May 19,
1288:May 19,
1178:May 19,
774:Junkers
743:on the
600:Tribune
569:Tribune
511:Tribune
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401:painter
350:Parents
82:Please
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1236:20 May
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834:, the
782:ODESSA
671:typhus
667:Allied
616:Poland
542:Nazism
479:Career
423:studio
345:(1944)
331:Nazism
933:Notes
854:Death
848:Chile
663:front
443:lycée
411:Paris
1567:ISBN
1545:ISBN
1516:ISBN
1412:2018
1345:2018
1290:2018
1238:2018
1225:ISBN
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780:and
573:Oslo
517:and
245:Died
238:U.S.
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