You want suggestions? I have one. Forget it.
Seriously, I've done it. No longer have any .32 autos. I had tons of them when I was a youngster, German guns from WW2. Later I had some others. But if I still had a .32 auto, I wouldn't load for it. Especially after having gone down that road.
First of all, how often do you shoot a .32 auto? It's not really a range gun and most aren't all that much fun to shoot. Actually, I feel the same way about .380. Every once in a while, I've bought and owned one but for some of the reasons I'm discussing here, they don't stick around long. Yes, I've loaded for .380 as well. But I never fired one all that much. So now, if I were adventuresome enough to get another .32 ACP or .380, I'd just buy a few boxes of factory ammo and call it done. Which is exactly what I did last time I bought a Walther PP in .380. Never fired it, got rid of it, sold the ammo and didn't get stuck with dies or any other reloading detritus related to .380.
As to actually reloading .32 ACP. Components are small and fiddly. If there is any one cartridge that I can state I've never seen as much variation between brands, it's .32 ACP. Case wall thickness, lots of variation. Design of case head rim, lots of variation. If you're gonna to do this, make sure your brass is all the same brand and preferably same lot.
You won't need a "factory crimp" die, you can dial in the bullet seating die to give a gentle crimp to the mouth of the case. Best to do this in two stages. Seat the bullet, then back the seating punch out and do the gentle crimp second. The gentle crimp is to smooth out any roughness on the edge of the case mouth after the bullet is in place. If I'm not mistaken, now all Lee dies made for cartridges that headspace on the mouth of the case (like all ACP designs) give a taper crimp, not a roll crimp like revolver cartridges want.
.32 revolver, that's another story. I have a Smith & Wesson Model 16-4 in .32 H&R Magnum, one of my favorite guns. I have a custom made extra cylinder for it so I can also shoot .32-20 in it.