Today’s Saturday Stumper

Lester Ruff, are you really? Less rough, that is. Because today’s Newsday  Saturday Stumper is not especially easy, or at least it wasn’t for me. I was ready to surrender until I realized what 33-A, six letters, “100 Years of Warner Bros., e.g.” signified.

Some clue-and-answer pairs of note:

1-A, eight letters, “Wet-weather wear.” If this answer means what I think it means, this clue is pretty sneaky.

12-D, eight letters, “Structure in a policing metaphor.” Not seeing this answer readily made the northeast corner much more difficult than it might have been otherwise.

13-D, eight letters, “Miles Davis sax collaborator.” My difficulties with 12-D and 18-A made this one much more difficult than it should have been. I thought that the answer had to be first name–last name, and I was stumped trying to think of someone, anyone, from Miles’s later years.

14-D, eight letters, “Belle’s lidded comforter.” Aww.

18-A, six letters, “What miscreants might make.” See 12-D.

25-A, five letters, “Sitcom’s fellow-shrink.” Of course.

26-D, seven letters, “Harvest with an annual limit.” Stumper-y.

40-A, five letters, “FDR self-descriptor.” The answer works in at least two ways.

45-D, six letters, “City served by Andersen Airport.” Andersen who?

51-D, four letters, “SeatMe acquirer in 2013.” And who was SeatMe?

My favorite in this puzzle: 38-A, six letters, “Not a single heavy duty.” Way Stumper-y.

No spoilers; the answers are in the comments.