These predigital letters were first released as a font around 1820 and are usually known as Egyptienne Bold Condensed. Now available in digital form from various fountries [Linotype, URW etc.] with minor variations in naming.

The Monotype, URW and BT versions of Baskerville -- based on a 1923 cut -- are a match.

Made bolder by user.

If I recall correctly the I LIKE IKE button was from the 1952 election.
Helvetica was designed in 1957 and did not offer a weight between bold and black, i.e. heavy.
Helvetica Neue Heavy [suggested by DimensionPizza] seems to be your best choice to recreate something close to the hand lettered I LIKE IKE.
Here is Helvetica Neue Heavy, with I LIKE scaled to 50% of IKE:

Helvetica is also close but weight is wrong. Need something between Bold and Black to be a good substitute.

No match for _ATOMIC_, but you might be able to use DHF Story Brush Slanted as an approximate substitute.
Note: THIS IS NOT THE FONT USED IN THE IMAGE.

Hand lettered.
Note that repeating letters _K_ and _E_ do not match.
Closest I found in a font to approximate I LIKE IKE is Benton Sans Black.
Note that the center stroke on _E_ is too short.

Franklin Gothic is also in the ballpark, but not as close.

BERTELSMANN
The author of the font, Peter Langpeter http://www.lp-design.de/ also designed the logo for
BERTELSMANN

Looks like calligraphy with a broad nib for titling of this Brazillian TV series.
Asked before
https://www.dafont.com/forum/read/347596/deus-salve-o-rei-font
Fonts suggested then
Cal Gothic Bastard and
Rotunda Pommerania
are not a 100% match.
As mentioned in previous discussion a modern calligrapher has produced a poster [see image in that discussion] in a similar style to the titling for Deus salve o Rei, which is available for for purchase as a print:
https://hyvyys.deviantart.com/art/Bastard-Secretary-494785926

Aurora Grotesk is digitized by Canada Type as Annonce.

Higher resolution image of this version of the Fortune logo, used from 1956 to 1972:



This matches a Johannes Wagner Foundry font from 1912 called Aurora Grotesk which was the go to big sign font for many years.

The logo is based on Sans Serif Shaded, a Stephenson Blake font from the 19th century, but Mr. Steffmann's version -- per the link in WindsorPrint's post -- is only a rough traced ScanFont version and is not a match.
The logo IS A MATCH to the dry transfer sheet published by Letraset



No accurate digital.

Logo by Spenser designs.
Looks hand lettered.
http://spenserdesigns.com/portfolio/arancini-boys-logo/

This was ITC Bookman using swash alternates, which apparently are not currently offered in digital form.
For the swash characters, you can use Bookmania.

Swash _S_
http://www.myfonts.com/fonts/marksimonson/bookmania/bold-italic/glyphs/767566/843

Swash _N_
http://www.myfonts.com/fonts/marksimonson/bookmania/bold-italic/glyphs/767566/685

Swash _n_
http://www.myfonts.com/fonts/marksimonson/bookmania/bold-italic/glyphs.html#glyphs/767566/1520
Note that fold in material makes tail of _n_ look flatter.

Custom lettered logo for the company.
AFAIK Forbes has not commissioned a font based on the logo.
No retail font is a close substitute, but if you want letters that have a somewhat similar style you could try Nicholas Bold.
Note that it is NOT A MATCH to Forbes.

Originally designed by Rudolf Koch for the Klingspor font foundry in Offenbach, Germany in 1925 and sold as Wilhelm Klingspor Gotisch
Pay versions
Wilhelm Klingspor Gotisch
http://myfonts.us/td-JZEaCB
Wilhelm Klingspor Schrift
http://myfonts.us/td-N9yxqi
Note: the _k_ in Killigrew is a tz-ligature in the pay versions

Overlapped style would be difficult to do as a font.
Clearer image of _CHICO BENTO_:

Or the _M_ and _S_ in Gill Sans Condensed.

For the _M_ you could substitute Abadi Condensed for the _M_ in
Alternate Gothic No. 1.
For the _S_ you could substitute the _S_ in Erbar, already suggested by Heron 2001.