If you wish to donate, you can do so by transferring funds to the accounts listed below:
TRR: SI56 6100 0002 8937 193
BTC: bc1q2ax0nzz7dagls4n0llsgghkw7t8y75jet6wgvy
ETH: 0xE9ec8301c9e5C61788dc180Dc6896BF9A70a9632
Instructions on how to become a member of the association will be posted on the forum.
Read more on forum.
Carol's odd behavior leads Maude to believe she's having an affair. When Maude learns Carol is really seeing a psychiatrist, she is determined to get to the bottom of the situation and find out why her daughter needs therapy. Maude promptly makes an enexpected visit to Carol's psychiatrist but soon finds herself being analyzed.
Carol and Maude thinks it's cute when they discover a curious Phillip playing doctor with Arthur's equally curious granddaughter. However, the prudish Arthur insists that Phillip be severely punished which leads to a debate between Maude, Cariol and Arthur over morals.
Maude hires a new housekeeper, Florida Evans, and from the moment she walks through the front door, Maude is determind to make her feel like an equal. However, her attempts lead Florida to decide to quit. Meanwhile, Walter is a bit disturbed to find Philip swearing into a tape recorder.
Carol is dating Russell Asher, a dashing writer, who just happens to have once dated and later jilted Maude. This leads Maude to do her best to warn Carol of Russell's egotistical ways. However, Carol refuses to heed Maude's warnings and continues to date him, even spending the night with him which turns into a disaster.
Maude throws a fund raising party for a black militant leader and invites rich white liberals but doesn't tell them it is a fund raising party. Meanwhile, Maude does her best to get a black couple to attend the party but must settle for a disguised Florida. Arthur doesn't help the situation either after prescribing tranquilers to Maude who during the party mixes them with alcohol.
After getting a speeding ticket, Maude tries all attempts to get out of paying the fine and proving her innocence.
Tired of living with her mother and stepfather and wanting a father figure for Phillip, Carol decides to propose marriage to a man she doesn't love. Meanwhile, married life doesn't seem to be all what it's cracked up to be for Maude and Walter who's argument leads to destruction in the kitchen.
While waiting for the electoral results for Election 1972, Maude and Walter recall Election 1968 which occurred at the same time Walter was courting Maude.
Maude and Walter are scheduled to play cards one evening with some friends but Maude is anything but in a card playing mood. Especially since, she just came back from a doctor's appointment with some shocking news. At 47 years old, Maude has become pregnant. Now the hard part, breaking the news to Walter.
After Carol suggests an abortion, Maude begins heavy debating over the pros and cons of having a baby at her age. Walter's "what-ever-you-want" attitude has Maude having a problem deciding wheather or not to keep the baby. Ultimately, Maude takes into consideration everyone's opinion and makes a final decision, she decides not to have the baby.
Maude becomes envious, when at her high school reunion, she sees her old friend has become very successful.
Maude and a group of women protest at a police station when a 19-year-old faces a prison sentence for marijuana possession.
Maude is stunned to discover a black man picketing in front of her home. It isn't until later that she discovers that Walter and her have unwittingly become the owners of a rundown apartment building and they are now being labeled "slumlords".
A trip to an out-of-town business convention triggers a squabble between Maude and Walter.
Maude plans a surprise 50th birthday bash for Walter that does not go as well as she planned since Walter is too depressed to have any fun. However, Maude hopes an old friend will be the cure for Walter's gloominess, but she is dead wrong when he drops dead before Walter's eyes.
The Findlays consider a malpractice suit when their planned second honeymoon is ruined due to the dizziness Maude experiences from her prescribed rash medication.
Due to home renovations, Arthur moves in temporarily to the Findlay household and increases family tensions.
Florida is backed into a corner by her chauvinistic husband, Henry, who has picked up a second job and orders her to quit her housekeeping job at the Findlays home.
Carol walks into a cocktail lounge and catches a glimpse of Walter having drinks in a cozy corner with a woman who once worked for him. When Maude finds out, she immediately jumps to the conclusion that Walter is having an affair.
An old friend of Maude's comes for a visit with news of a feud between herself and her daughter. This leads Maude to go all out and try to reconcile the two but a generation gap and financial matters are working against her attempts.
Maude is convinced that her best friend, Vivian has the "perfect marriage" so she is completely stunned when Vivian announces plans for a divorce. This leads Maude to analyze her supposed "perfect marriage".
This episode chronicles what Maude and Walter discuss as they prepare for a dinner party.
Walter refuses to face the fact that he has a drinking problem.
Walter needs professional help for his drinking problem.
Walter declares the day "National I Love You Day". However, when a weepy Vivian comes over for consolation from Maude, Walter's romantic plans get pushed aside.
At age 47 and recently divorced, Vivian begins her single career (a.k.a. husband search) by getting a facelift; her new face receives plenty of cheers from Carol and Walter, but only jeers from Maude.
Anticipation mounts as Maude returns from a 3-week stay in Boston for which, following Vivian's lead, Maude too gets a facelift. There is only one problem: Walter doesn't notice the difference!
The furnace repairman has been showing an interest in Florida and she doesn't quite know what to do about his advances. This situation ultimately causes marital problems between Florida and her husband.
When Maude takes a part-time job it causes tension between her and Walter.
Maude voices her old fashioned morals to Carol when Carol's boyfriend stays over and the question becomes where should he sleep, in Carol's room or in the guest room.
Maude's constant matchmaking for Vivian has her fed up, especially since all the men have one thing on their mind. This leads Vivian to give up on men and settle for a 70-year old retired general. However, when Maude learns this, she becomes determined to show Vivian that she can do better.
A major argument erupts on the day that Maude and Walter are to accept a couple of the year award. The reason: Maude discovers that Walter has appointed a trustee in his will.
Maude's surprise wedding gift to her daughter causes family tension.
An office party on Christmas Eve sets the stage for Walter's employees to break the news that they are planning to be unionized. When Walter learns this he decides to fire all of them.
Vivian has had it with Arthur's constant mentioning of his late wife, Agnes. This leads to yet another argument between Maude and Walter over her late husband, Albert.
By snooping into her husband's wallet, Maude triggers a series of mistaken identities when she confronts a woman, Norma, whom she thinks is carrying on an affair with Walter.
Maude's surprise birthday party turns out to be hardly what she wants.
Arthur and Vivian's wedding plans run into trouble as the wedding party gets stranded at a train station... Arthur and Vivian work through their problems and get married in the train station.
After Henry, Florida's husband, gets a job promotion, she must tell Maude she's leaving to become a full-time housewife. As applicants for the new job come in, Maude finds something wrong with each one. Finally, at the end of the day, Maude must say goodbye to Florida.
The Findlays get audited but the tax auditor, Harold Clarke, turns out to be a man who tried to rape Maude 31 years ago in Boston, Massachusetts. When she tells Walter he doesn't want to do anything about it, but Maude can't let it go. Quotes from Maude: MAUDE: "Nothing has changed, you men don't give a damn about how women feel"
Arthur gives Walter a stock tip which causes Walter to lose $3,700... Walter, angry at Arthur, insists on being angry with Arthur for saying it was a sure thing. When Walter finds out Arthur didn't invest in the stock himself, questions arise about his financial situation. Quotes from Maude: VIVIAN: "You take that back you.. fire hydrant!" MAUDE: "Is that so? You're built like the kind of animal that would use one!" ARTHUR: "You S.O.G.!" MAUDE: "S.O.G.?" ARTHUR: "Yeah... Son of a gun"
Maude's grandson Phillip poses disciplinary problems, and even Maude has a hard time taming him.
The teenage houseguest from the ghetto returns again, this time asking for money to run away from home.
As part of a publicity tour, John Wayne makes a stop in Tuckahoe. Maude decides to have a verbal shootout with the Duke about woman's lib but finds her tongue tied when she meets him.
Maude and Arthur catch their spouses in an awkward position. Will two marriages be ruined?
Walter has a heart attack in the middle of the night in a young woman's house -- he ends up having much more than his health to worry about.
Maude clashes with the new housekeeper, Mrs. Naugatuck, she hires.
Walter and Arthur end up in jail while the women go on an eating binge.
An old boyfriend rekindles his relationship with not just Maude but Vivian as well.
The Findlays stay up all night because of a variety of psychological, financial and medical fears.
Someone in Maude's household seems to be having a nighttime visitor.
Maude works very hard to help Vivian throw a dinner party, only to be disappointed when she discovers she is not on the guest list.
At a new job, Maude manages three men who find it hard to work for a woman.
Maude is spending much of her time with a best-selling author and Walter resents her new-found friendship.
The burden of alimony might finally be off Walter's back when Walter's ex-wife remarries.
Maude is determined to make her New Year's Eve party something to remember.
A famed psychic tells Maude she will marry for a fifth time. Maude begins to worry about this possibility when the psychic's other predictions start coming true.
Maude is left organizing a telethon without a cause, when the charity for which Maude has put in a lot of work withdraws at the last moment.
Maude learns that Carol's "intended" already has a wife.
Maude recruits Vivian into women's liberation, which may threaten Vivian's marriage.
Mrs. Naugatuck's strange behavior and wedding announcement surprise everyone.
Walter would rather go bankrupt than allow Maude to mortgage the house that is in her name.
Walter's sudden passion for religion has an ulterior motive.
Maude plans a romantic weekend with Walter to rekindle her marriage, but the situation turns out to be less than ideal.
Maude's mother comes to visit and brings out all of Maude's insecurities.
Maude's political ambitions, and possible election as Senator, threaten her and Walter's marriage.
Walter moves out of the house and into bachelor digs when Maude persists with her political plans.
Maude and Walter arrive at a party with "dates" of their own.
Maude decides the marriage is over and is caught in a "compromising position."
It is finally election day, and Maude's political and marital fates hang in the balance.
Viv's dog dies while in Maude's care, and Maude fears she will be blamed for it.
Mrs. Naugatuck is conning everyone, and Maude has to get to the bottom of her scheme.
Maude pours out her innermost feelings, revealing long-hidden secrets and anxieties as well as new insights into her character.
As a joke, Walter poses as a doctor at Arthur's convention. But his "medical expertise" is called for in an emergency.
Arthur and Vivian fall out over issues of intimacy and honesty in relationships.
Maude finds Walter's business ethics extremely problematic.
Walter is certain his annual party for his employees will be spoiled by Maude's activist houseguest.
Who broke Maude's priceless crystal bowl? There are several conflicting versions of what happened to the punch bowl.
Walter is arrested for lewd behavior on his birthday. But Walter's alibi might prove to be even more embarassing than the accusation.
Maude decides Henry Fonda would make the perfect President of the United States and starts a campaign to get him elected, with or without his approval.
Maude's obsession with Henry Fonda spirals out of control, causing concern about her mental health.
Maude stages a tribute to American women for the Tuckahoe Bicentennial celebration. All the men are convinced it is a money losing proposition.
Mrs. Naugatuck falls ill and is hospitalized just before she is to become an American citizen.
Maude's nephew streches everyone's patience, as his laid back lifestyle is just a cover up for his lack of responsibility.
A literary authority would rather lunch with Vivian than Maude, but Maude simply cannot come to terms with this.
Carol is determined to get promoted at all costs, but Maude does not want her to sacrifice her integrity.
Maude hires an ex-con as her cook, but does not find it easy to live with the knowledge of what he has done.
Mrs. Naugatuck's wedding plans run into problems, and Maude makes a bad situation worse.
Business and financial problems may ruin Walter's life.
Maude's attempts to help Walter in his crisis push him over the edge.
Walter's emotional problems are compounded by physical ones, which may keep him from returning home.
The eve of the national election offers more than political worries for Maude as she meets Carol's latest boyfriend.
Maude and Vivian appear on a game show, and Maude's attempts to keep Vivian from making a fool of herself backfire.
Mrs. Naugatuck's last-minute demand could jeapordize her wedding.
Will an evening with friends involve mate-swapping? Visitors to Maude's house have more in mind for an evening's entertainment than polite conversation.
Maude's home is robbed, but she does not want her friends and neighbors to resort to guns to protect their homes.
A generous gift from Arthur casts a pall on holiday celebrations.
The presence of a cousin throws Maude's work and life into a tizzy.
Maude has lunch with a handsome, newly divorced "friend," much against Walter's wishes.
An operation Arthur performs proves quite memorable, as the patient turns out to be someone from his past.
Maude feels her life is in danger from an oversexed housepainter, and reacts hysterically.
Maude heads for the bottle when she sees an old friend in a wheelchair.
Maude learns more than she would like to know about Vivian, when she tries to figure out why Vivian is behaving so strangely.
Maude's free spirited aunt takes an interest in Mrs. Naugatuck's husband.
Walter is jealous of Arthur's new friendship, and his sense of loneliness and betrayal makes Maude in turn feel bad.
Maude fires Mrs. Naugatuck, but panics when she finds out she will never see Mrs. Naugatuck again.
Maude is furious when her wallet disappears on the subway. She is even more angry when the "thief" shows up at her house.
Maude extends an invitation to an annoying aunt out of guilt, but suffers for it.
Maude invites Phillip and his male "friend" to spend the night, which puts her liberalism to the test.
Maude sides with a "liberated" young girl against her father.
One of Walter's female employees wants not just a raise but Walter himself.
Maude chaperones Philip birthday party, and finds herself in the middle of "sex, drugs and rock and roll."
Arthur starts a doctor's strike, but will he treat his friends when they fall ill?
Maude's sexual fantasies about a handsome ecologist and her intense involvement in his project make Walter jealous.
Maude attacks Walter's bigotry when a gay bar opens in the neighborhood and Arthur tries to shut it down.
Maude and Walter compete against each other for the title of "Businessperson of the Year."
Maude's plans for the holiday do not turn out as expected.
Maude finds herself caught in between a Mother Superior and a mob boss.
Maude receives a series of crank calls. She is in for a bigger shock when she finds out who the caller is.
Maude raises money for what turns out to be a questionable charity.
A fire breaks out at a restaurant, and Walter must face what kind of person he is.
Maude's Ethiopian foster child turns out to be something different from what she expected.
Vivian decides after a thirty-year college reunion that she wants to be single again.
A grandfather learns a lesson about life from his grandson.
Victoria Butterfield's father returns to take her away, and is confronted with secrets from his past.
Phillip is devastated when he finds out why an older woman has been showing interest in him.
Maude mourns the moving of her dearest friends till a death has a profound effect on her.
Maude's plans for a dinner party for a friend, a U.S. Congresswoman, changes her life in ways she could never have forseen.
Maude arrives in Washington as a newly elected Congresswoman and has to learn to do things differently.