A 1930s advertisement for the Gilbert Kaster Kit, with which one could cast various different types of metal figures.

The top line combines what appears to be Gothic Condensed No. 529 (or No. 521) with Modern Gothic Condensed and Condensed Gothic No. 10. The geometric sans used for the body text is Kabel (which was copied and expanded by Monotype as Sans Serif). The script used for "Pour", "Slush", and "Presto" is likely hand-lettered.

A 1937 print advertisement for the Mutual Broadcasting System, an American commercial radio network in operation from 1934 to 1999.

Franklin Gothic and Modern Gothic Condensed (see also Tourist Gothic) are used throughout, with the small print set largely in Vogue, a 1930s follower of Futura.

Eddy Manson (1919–1996) was an American harmonica player and arranger. His album Ping Pong Percussion and the Harmonica (from around 1960?) was released by various labels, with at least three different cover designs. The sleeve shown here is the one by Promenade Records, featuring reversed boxed caps from Radiant Extra Condensed integrated into a harmonica.

[More info on Discogs]

Detail. The logo of Promenade Records is based on Filmotype Hindu, supported by Vogue Extra Bold.

A shaded version of Rustic No. 2 with color fill, paired with outlined caps from Franklin Gothic [edit: it’s Medium Condensed Gothic Outline, see comments], for the cover of an album with ten Hank Williams songs, recorded by ‘Slim’ Boyd, an alias for the American country and western musician best known as Curley Williams (1914–1970), released on Coronet Records as CX-112.

[More info on Discogs]

Mille Bornes is a French version of an American card game that's been around in one version or another for more than a hundred years. The illustrations shown here are from the French edition of 1960, adapted by Parker Brothers in 1962.

There's a wonderful graphic history of the game here.