Reduce 32 amps generator output to 10 amps
At a guess, you have a household trunk circuit breaker (usually about 200A)
connected to municipal power lines through a transformer (often pole-mounted
in a cylindrical can).

Each branch circuit in the house has a (10A ?) circuit breaker, and feeds
the normal outlets.   The trunk (200A) feeds all those branches.

It is possible that you are 'plugging' the 32A generator into a branch
circuit, which (naturally) will blow the branch circuit breaker if the
total household power use exceeds 10A.   That's what branch circuit breakers
do.

Instead, you want to use a transfer switch, which (1) disconnects
the municipal power lines and transformer from your  house, and (2) connects
the 32A generator to the same wiring trunk that those power lines drove.
That, too, may blow a circuit breaker (there's one in the generator),
unless enough house circuits are disabled so that only a few appliances
will run concurrently (presumably, including a refrigerator and 
a lamp and a clock).

While having a trunk power capacity of 32A is limiting, it ought not to 
be unlivable.   The local fire safety codes will apply (probably a professional
should make the connections), unless you're willing to bypass the house
wiring and just plug a few appliances through extension cords into the
generator.