If the columns are different between DB1.table_name and DB2.table_name then you're going to have to specify a column list in the insert statement. Unfortunately, there's not really a "magic bullet" here.
With that said, to speed up the process you could write some PL/SQL to generate the insert statements, and then you could fix those by hand. Here's a sample PL/SQL code to do this. In this example, l_src_table would be your source table and l_target_table would be your target table. Obviously, you'll still have to manually fix the SQL statement this code generates, but this will at least generate a template SQL which should save you a lot of time.
DECLARE
l_insert_stmt VARCHAR2(4000);
l_comma VARCHAR2(1) DEFAULT ' ';
l_src_table VARCHAR2(500) := 'TABLE1';
l_src_table_owner VARCHAR2(500) := 'DB1';
l_target_table VARCHAR2(500) := 'TABLE2';
l_target_table_owner VARCHAR2(500) := 'DB2';
BEGIN
l_insert_stmt := 'INSERT INTO ' || l_target_table || ' ( ';
FOR rec IN (SELECT column_name FROM all_tab_columns
WHERE TABLE_name = l_target_table AND owner = l_target_table_owner)
LOOP
l_insert_stmt := l_insert_stmt || l_comma || rec.column_name;
l_comma := ',';
END LOOP;
l_insert_stmt := l_insert_stmt || ' ) ';
l_insert_stmt := l_insert_stmt || ' SELECT ';
l_comma := ' ';
FOR rec IN (SELECT column_name FROM all_tab_columns
WHERE TABLE_name = l_src_table AND owner = l_src_table_owner)
LOOP
l_insert_stmt := l_insert_stmt || l_comma || rec.column_name;
l_comma := ',';
END LOOP;
l_insert_stmt := l_insert_stmt || ' FROM ' || l_src_table;
dbms_output.put_line(l_insert_stmt);
END;