Establishing a radio program, The Jack Smith Show, [1] in 1945, he went on to host such guests as Dinah Shore, Margaret Whiting, John Serry Sr. and Ginny Simms. In a 1945 poll of radio critics by Motion Picture Daily, Smith was voted radio's "most promising star of tomorrow." [3]

Some of his popular hits would include "I'll Be with You in Apple Blossom Time", "Civilization" and "Jack, Jack, Jack". He earned his own radio show in 1945, which featured such established singing stars as Dinah Shore, Margaret Whiting and Ginny Simms.

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Jul 10, 2006 · “Smiling” Jack Smith, a singer and recording artist who had his own radio show in the 1940s and early ‘50s and later took over as host of the popular “You Asked for It” TV show, has died. He was...

Some of his popular hits would include "I'll Be with You in Apple Blossom Time", "Civilization" and "Jack, Jack, Jack". He earned his own radio show in 1945, which featured such established singing stars as Dinah Shore , Margaret Whiting and Ginny Simms .

Jack had a successful radio career as "Smilin' Jack Smith," and later the host of TV's YOU ASKED FOR IT in the late 1950s. Spoofing YOU ASKED FOR IT, Smith appeared as himself on two 1975 episodes of HAPPY DAYS.

Some of his popular hits would include "I'll Be with You in Apple Blossom Time", "Civilization" and "Jack, Jack, Jack". He earned his own radio show in 1945, which featured such established singing stars as Dinah Shore, Margaret Whiting and Ginny Simms.

Jul 3, 2006 · Some of his popular hits would include "I'll Be with You in Apple Blossom Time", "Civilization" and "Jack, Jack, Jack". He earned his own radio show in 1945, which featured such established singing stars as Dinah Shore, Margaret Whiting and Ginny Simms.

Following a guest appearance in the musical film Make Believe Ballroom (1949), Smith was offered the second lead in Warner Bros.' On Moonlight Bay (1951) opposite Doris Day. With the television's arrival, radio saw a decline in audiences, and Smith lost his show in 1952.

The Jack Smith Show was a radio program of popular music in the United States. It was broadcast on CBS Aug. 21, 1945-Dec. 26, 1952. [1] It first originated from New York, but production was moved to Hollywood in 1948 to allow more …