Since you are new to reloading and to the pro 1000, I suggest you begin by making a fair number of dummy rounds with that bullet. And, since the pro1000 is a progressive, I would also remove the indexing rod and advance the shell plate manually.
The reason for doing this is to learn the steps involved in the reloading process individually. Progressive presses do a lot of steps at once, and it is difficult to learn the steps, much less ensure that safety checks are being done as well. So, start out slow. I realize that you say you have the press set up--but unless you have tweaked the settings for how the press works while "under stress"--in operation--you run the risk of making unusable ammo.
Dummy rounds here means your typical case, your selected bullet--but no powder or primer. These should be made one at a time. That is, don't set up a tube and collator, but do use the feeder. Leave the primer feed empty, and replace the powder measure with the PTED funnel. After you have made five or six, try them in your firearm's chamber to see if they fit properly. Then try putting them in the magazine and seeing if they will strip and feed properly.
Continue to make dummy rounds, but move to the next step of learning your press by inserting a second case as you move the shell plate after resizing. Add a third, and observe the cycle, etc. I would plan on working this way until you can comfortably feed perhaps 20 cases and have the rounds chamber reliably.
As for setting up your recipe--as a general rule of thumb, you can use the powder data from the next-heavier bullet, but be aware of different seating depths for the two bullets. If the 165-gr. bullet you are using seats to a greater depth than the 170, then pressures are up--and the .40 is a touchy cartridge; pressures can spike easily.
As for AA#9--I don't have that data at hand. You will need to verify whatever disk you use with a scale; don't even think of not doing that. Personally, I would get an adjustable charge bar so you can set up your measure precisely. Lee VMD / disk capacities and related calculations should produce a safe load, but not necessarily a good one for your semiauto. Do yourself a favor and buy at least one more manual, now.
You've got a lot to learn all at once by taking on the use of a progressive press to feed a semiauto. Take it slow--and above all, ask questions (here) and read a lot. If you don't have The ABCs of Reloading, buy a copy at the same time you buy the second manual.
BTW--you do have a bullet puller, don't you? That way, you can reuse your dummy rounds' bullets and cases.