Kamikaze attack at Midway? Sounds a bit early.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kamikaze
The attacks began in October 1944, at a time when the war was looking increasingly bleak for the Japanese. They had lost several important battles, many of their best pilots had been killed, their aircraft were becoming outdated, and they had lost command of the air.
Before the formation of kamikaze units, pilots had made deliberate crashes as a last resort when their planes had suffered severe damage and they did not want to risk being captured, or wanted to do as much damage to the enemy as possible, since they were crashing anyway.
One example of this may have occurred on 7 December 1941 during the attack on Pearl Harbor.
First Lieutenant Fusata Iida’s plane had taken a hit and had started leaking fuel when he apparently used it to make a suicide attack on Naval Air Station Kaneohe.
Before taking off, he had told his men that if his plane were to become badly damaged he would crash it into a “worthy enemy target”.
Another possible example occurred at the Battle of Midway when a damaged American bomber flew at the Akagi’s bridge but missed.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kamikaze#History
All I have is oral history from my now dead father. You mileage may vary.